Programs · Campaigns

Campaigns with a point.

Each NHA campaign takes one real problem and does something about it, with content young people actually engage with.

CampaignNow growing

STOP-Cyberbullying

Digital safety. Real impact.

Anti-cyberbullying training for the people who need it, with short videos for parents and for high schoolers on the hidden mental-health toll of online harm. Because we run an anti-bullying program, we hold our own spaces to the same standard: everything user-submitted is moderated.

Where it's going: we're growing it into a full toolkit any chapter can run, more videos, a ready-to-teach lesson, and a peer-support guide, and we're bringing on interns to help write, animate, and carry it to more schools.

A still from NHA's animated STOP-Cyberbullying campaign
From our animated training series for parents and high schoolers.
CampaignLive

Dear Future Me

Mental health through reflection and voice.

A letter-writing campaign that invites young people to write to their future selves, turning private reflection into a shared act of hope, and a gentle first step toward talking about mental health.

Write a letter
Dear future me,

I hope you're proud of how far we've come. I hope you're still trying, still soft, still here.

Love, me

CampaignNow open

Mind After Fire

Steady minds after the fires.

California's wildfires don't end when the smoke clears. Families lose homes, routines, and a sense of safety, and for kids and teens that often shows up as anxiety, grief, and trouble focusing long after the news moves on. Mind After Fire is our response: youth-built mental-health support for communities recovering from wildfire.

What we're building: calming and coping resources for young people, a plain-language guide for families, and a wildfire version of our Dear Future Me letters, made with and for affected communities, and free.

Make a wellness card. Design a short card of encouragement, or upload one you made in Canva, Google Slides, or any tool you like, for a family recovering from the fires. Every card is reviewed, then delivered, and making one counts as volunteer hours.

Make a wellness card →
Status

Now open, building the first resource kit and recruiting a small team.

Backed by

A grant from the California Fire Foundation.

Who we need

Volunteers, interns, artists, and translators, plus chapters near affected areas.

Note

Supportive resources, separate from clinical care. We point to professional help where it's needed.

Looking for A(rDx)HD, our game-based ADHD screener? It's one of our self-serve tools →

Bring one to your school

Run a campaign through your chapter.

Chapters can run any of these as an event, with materials we provide.