Four years ago, on 14th February, 2017, Oliver (Olly) Hare took his own life at his family home
On Sunday 31st January 2021, The Great Connection Festival is taking place between 2 pm – 6 pm.
Tell us about the acts of altruism you’ve done, and why you felt the need to help others. When
The 90-minute online training session we have created in partnership with Start the Conversation (suicide prevention education) in
We’ve reflected heavily on the events of the past two weeks that have highlighted the structural racism still rife throughout society. This has sparked constructive dialogue at Olly’s Future around ways we can better address and embed diversity and inclusion initiatives in our suicide prevention work.
In response to Covid-19, we have worked hard and fast, along with suicide prevention training company Start the Conversation, to move our 90-minute workshop online. The result is Talking about Suicide: Ten Tools, which we are delivering on Zoom on the dates enclosed. Click here
Olly’s Future was proud to donate £2,500 to the Support After Suicide Partnership recently. Ann Feloy, Founder, handed the cheque to Hamish Elvidge at one of their meetings in December 2019.
It’s been almost two weeks since I organised and co-hosted our third annual MENtal health open mic night,
It’s World Mental Health Day today. Hannah Taaffe, a great friend of Olly’s from UCL, is speaking to students
Today is World Suicide Prevention Day. Today we want to celebrate Olly’s life and everything we have achieved
On Saturday August 31st the South Downs were speckled with sparks of orange as more than 25 of
We’re SO excited to announce the winners of this year’s Oliver Hare Altruism Award at UCL and the Oliver Hare
View Full Article Below: https://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-7213329/Mother-son-killed-launches-campaign-help-suicidal-young-people-better-support.html#comments Ann Feloy, from Worthing, West Sussex, lost son Olly Hare in 2017 Teacher
On July 4th, a ground breaking initiative called ‘Practise Hope’ launched to help more young people get better