Bullying is a big problem. Together, we can be a bigger force for change.
Right now, 1 in 4 young Australians are being bullied regularly, and cyberbullying continues to rise.
But PROJECT ROCKIT has spent more than 20 years proving that young people have the power to change this.
Through youth-led workshops, PROJECT ROCKIT gives young people practical tools to challenge bullying, stand up for others and create cultures of respect and belonging in their schools and communities.
After a PROJECT ROCKIT program, 89% of young people willing to help someone who is being bullied, while 92% feel that they have people at their school who they can be themselves around.
Now, we want to build an even bigger movement of people standing alongside them.
Take action today. Add your name and show that you give a buck about bullying.
Need bullying support?
If you or a young person you know is experiencing bullying and needs support, you can find helpful contacts and resources here.
Bullying is still impacting young Australians
You've made a difference. Want to do more?
Fundraise for The Project Rockit Foundation
Bring your friends, family or community together and raise funds to help more young people access PROJECT ROCKIT programs.
Help more schools access PROJECT ROCKIT
Your donation can help fund free and subsidised programs for schools that otherwise couldn't afford to access them.
When young people have the tools, change happens.
HOW PROJECT ROCKIT IS ENGAGING YOUNG AUSTRALIANS TO TURN THE TIDE ON BULLYING
“PROJECT ROCKIT came into our school at exactly the right time. Their workshops reinforced the upstander strategies we were already teaching and gave our students a consistent, credible voice on bullying. They also gave our staff a common language that kept the conversation going long after the session. We’re still referencing moments from the workshop months later.
The results speak for themselves. 100% of our students surveyed agreed they can make a difference in how others are treated, and 100% said they’re willing to stand up for someone being treated unfairly or bullied.
By joining the PROJECT ROCKIT movement, we can help shift the dial on bullying and give every young person the tools to thrive.”
- Head of Wellbeing, Victorian High School
Frequently asked questions
What does it mean to join the movement?
By joining, you’re adding your voice to a growing community of people who give a buck about bullying and believe every young person deserves to feel safe, supported and free from bullying.
You’ll also hear from The Project Rockit Foundation about our work, impact and ways you can get involved.
Why are you asking for my details?
Your details allow The Project Rockit Foundation to keep you updated on the movement against bullying, share the impact of our work and let you know about opportunities to take action and show your support.
What will I hear from The Project Rockit Foundation about?
You’ll receive updates about PROJECT ROCKIT’s work with young people, stories of impact and ways you can help stand up against bullying and support safer, more inclusive communities.
Can I unsubscribe at any time?
Yes. You can unsubscribe from The Project Rockit Foundation’s emails at any time using the unsubscribe link included in our communications.
Who is PROJECT ROCKIT?
PROJECT ROCKIT is Australia’s youth-driven movement against bullying, hate and prejudice. For more than 20 years, PROJECT ROCKIT has worked alongside young people to build the skills and confidence to challenge bullying, stand up for others and create positive change.
What's the difference between PROJECT ROCKIT and The Project Rockit Foundation?
PROJECT ROCKIT is our social enterprise. It's been delivering anti-bullying workshops in schools since 2006.
The Project Rockit Foundation is our charity, set up to fund those workshops for schools facing socio-economic or geographic barriers, schools that couldn't otherwise afford them.
1 million young Australians have been part of changing the conversation around bullying.
Will you join them?
Add your name and join PROJECT ROCKIT’s growing movement of people who give a buck about bullying.
