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Bigaagarri is an Aboriginal word for danger or threat– it means to stay back and keep safe. It is a gifted word and cultural concept from our Muruwori and Gumbaynggirr Aboriginal researcher Phillip Orcher. Bigaagarri represents all the dangers we have in our lives which may impact on our individual and community well-being.
We invite crowds to share their personal, organisational and community innovations for social and emotional wellbeing. Your innovations will be shared on the ALIVE National Community Crowdsourcing Space and read by other people who will vote for the innovations that they like the most. If your innovation is within the top five voted for by the crowds, we will be in touch to invite you to partner with us to co-design how this might appear and be used within the bigaagARri platform.
What do you need to do?
Share the innovative ideas you have or are using for keeping your social and emotional wellbeing safe. Please use images, short 3-5 minute videos, 1-2 minute audio files or drawings, a painting or a poster or even a poem to describe keeping your social and emotional wellbeing safe.
No ideas have yet been submitted for this challenge.
The ALIVE National Centre is funded by the NHMRC Special Initiative in Mental Health.
We acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of Country throughout Australia and recognise their continuing connection to land, waters and sky. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. We are committed to working together to address the health inequalities within our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. The Uluru Statement from the Heart is a fundamental driver of our research, education program, and commitment to equity and access.
This map attempts to represent the language, social or nation groups of Aboriginal Australia. It shows only the general locations of larger groupings of people which may include clans, dialects or individual languages in a group. It used published resources from the eighteenth century-1994 and is not intended to be exact, nor the boundaries fixed. It is not suitable for native title or other land claims. David R Horton (creator), © AIATSIS, 1996. No reproduction without permission. To purchase a print version visit: https://shop.aiatsis.gov.au/
The ALIVE National Centre for Mental Health Research Translation is funded by the National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC) Special Initiative in Mental Health Grant APP2002047.
ALIVE Next Generation Researcher Network Application Form Click here
For University based research higher degree students, early/mid-career mental health researchers
ALIVE Lived Experience Research Collective Application Form Click here
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ALIVE Collective Application Form Click here
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ALIVE Implementation and Translation Network (ITN) Application Form Click here
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