Dads John Rix and Sean Hogan started fundraising to support their sons after losing two friends to suicide. Over six years, they’ve raised over $500,000 for Gotcha4Life, bringing mental fitness workshops to thousands in Penrith through sports clubs, schools, and workplaces. Their efforts build community connections and provide essential mental health support and awareness.

In the heart of Sydney's Botany, Tony Pengue's Booralee Big Bash (BBB) marked a turning point after three decades of silent struggles. The BBB became more than just a cricket match—it became a platform for conversation, healing, and hope and Tony's vision not only raised funds for Gotcha4Life but also helped to shatter the stigma surrounding mental health.

Boxing coach Jim Guardia endured a grueling 24-hour stint, holding pads at Legend’s Gym in Sydney’s Kensington to raise awareness for mental fitness and funds for Gotcha4Life.

In her roles at Manly Warringah Sea Eagles, Belrose Eagles Rugby League Football Club, and Surf Life Saving Sydney Northern Beaches, Hanna Clare embodies a commitment to mental wellbeing. From nurturing young rugby league players to helping organise community events like the Gotcha4Life Cup and 24 Hour Row, she emphasises the importance of creating supportive environments and breaking down stigmas surrounding mental health.

From her background in educational psychology to her role at Gotcha4Life, Cass Nable's journey epitomises the transformative power of real-world experiences in shaping understanding and passion for mental health. Witnessing the profound impact of workshops first-hand, she is driven by a mission to ensure every Australian child has access to essential skills for mental fitness.

Jake Buckland, spurred by the loss of his childhood friend, embarked on a mission to unite friends and communities across continents. Through the inaugural MOVE 4 MATES mixed netball tournament, Jake not only raised funds for mental health awareness but also fostered connections and support networks, proving that taking action can spark transformative change in any community.

From a tiny town's humble beginnings to inspiring neighboring communities, the Blokes Walk movement spearheaded by Anthony Maw and Adrian Bergic in Albury and its outskirts is a testament to the power of social connection in nurturing mental and physical well-being.

Meet Hamish Baikie, the Gotcha4Life’s digital specialist who took on the challenge of running 30 half marathons in 30 days to raise funds to help build mental fitness.

Meet Korin Koutsomihalis, a fitness trainer who has sparked a community movement in Gerringong, by introducing Gotcha4Life mental fitness workshops for students and parents. She’s passionate about promoting mental fitness, emphasizing the importance of taking action and connecting with others.

Meet Darren Willis: a chef by day, youth football coach by night. He's changing lives and the culture at Emu Plains Junior Rugby League Football Club, teaching his players about mental fitness, resilience, and the power of open conversations.

Discover the remarkable transformation that took place when Josh Ward led a workshop for a group of enthusiastic players from the Como Crocs footy club, encouraging them to embrace vulnerability and open up about their emotions.

In a powerful display of support for mental fitness, over 600 rugby players from central west NSW came together for the Gotcha4Life Mental Fitness Round of the Blowes Clothing Cup, donning identical socks as conversation starters to encourage open dialogue beyond the game.

Pure emotion, tears, and solidarity. Witness the incredible power of community as the Como Crocs rugby league footy club tackles mental health head-on after the heartbreaking loss of a club member to suicide.

Gotcha4Life founder Gus Worland took to the biggest global stage of all - TED23 in Vancouver, Canada - to share our vision for ending suicide with the world.

Any parent of a teenage boy knows conversations often follow a familiar pattern. A series of questions asked by the parent - and a series of monosyllabic answers from their son. Yep. Nup. Good. Grunt. Stuff. Dunno.

What is now a global movement began with Kath’s own incredible tale of conquering adversity with resilience and gratitude.

Kellie Stubb’s first involvement with Gotcha4Life started with a real and tragic need: Supporting the Como Crocodiles Rugby League Football Club community in Sydney’s south after the suicide of one of their own in 2019…

3,000 rowers, 54 teams, 24 hours and over 7,000 new opportunities to build mental fitness

1,000 workshops for women’s mental fitness… an epic milestone we’re celebrating.

The NSW Breakers recently participated in a workshop with Gotcha4Life – in partnership with the Cricket NSW Foundation – focusing on positive mental health, wellbeing, and resilience.