Staying Deadly Yarns Series – October

Alcohol and substance abuse: An opportunity for families and loved ones to come together to connect, share and yarn about alcohol and substance abuse in a loved one or family member.

image-graphic-hero-post-001 image-graphic-hero-post-002

About the series

The Staying Deadly Yarns Series is an opportunity for Community to come together to yarn about the impact of seeing a loved one or friend struggling with alcohol and substance abuse. 

Each of our series of four events is a safe space for asking questions, sharing, yarning and learning about how we can support each other to stay strong and deadly. 

Morning tea will be provided at each session.

For more information, contact the Staying Deadly Hub on 0467 708 443. 

Dates and Times

Tuesday, 29th September
Understanding alcohol and substance abuse 

10:00am – 12:00pm

Tuesday, 6th October
Impact on individuals, families and Community

10:00am – 12:00pm

Tuesday, 13th October
Coping, healing and keeping strong

10:00am – 12:00pm

Tuesday, 20th October
Culture, connection and looking after each other

10:00am – 12:00pm

🚗Getting there

By train: The Staying Deadly Hub is a 2-minute walk from Caboolture train station. 

By car: There is limited on-site parking available outside the Hub.  

By bus: Multiple bus routes operate to and from Caboolture station, including route 640 (servicing Bribie Island), 651 (Caboolture), 652 (Beachmere), 653/654 (Bellmere, Caboolture South), 655 (Caboolture East), 657 (Caboolture/Pumicestone Rd) and 660 (Redcliffe, Deception Bay, Burpengary Plaza, Morayfield Rd).

Visit Translink to plan your journey.

Subscribe

frame top modal
acknowledgement

Moreton ATSICHS acknowledges the Gubbi Gubbi, Turrbal, and Jinibara people as the Traditional Custodians of the lands, seas, and waterways where we work.  We pay respect to Elders past and present.

This website contains images, names, and voices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who have passed away. With permission from their families, we have continued to use their images to acknowledge and honour their contributions in making our communities healthy and strong.

frame bottom modal