Funds raised through Walk for a Bloke go straight back into local communities. Small, targeted grants empower Walk Leaders to run inclusive, community-led events that build belonging, creating real, on-the-ground impact where men feel seen, heard and connected.
Every Walk for a Bloke walker, donor and partner puts money into the pot. None of it sits still.
Small, targeted grants go to Walk Leaders and community partners who already know what their town needs.
Climbs, cook-ups, golf days, coffee catch-ups, subsidised counselling, led locally, open to everyone.
Pick your town. Show up. Bring a mate. Every project below is open to anyone who wants to be part of it.
1 project
Bear Haven is a place where men can slow down, connect and get the support they need.
Grounded in his own lived experience with suicide, Stuart partners with Spoke to a Bloke to offer 50% subsidised 1:1 counselling, a safe space for men to feel heard, understood and backed.
1 project
We're proud to partner with Anchor Health to break down stigma and remind people that asking for support is a sign of strength.
Through this partnership we're making counselling more accessible with 50% subsidised sessions for those who need a bit of extra support.
1 project
Barossa's Good Blokes is about getting men together for a chat, a bit of support and a reminder that no one has to do life alone.
Spoke to a Bloke is proud to support this offering and help create more spaces where good blokes can show up, open up and back each other.
1 project
Morning Meetup is all about getting men together for a walk, a chat and a bit of connection in Auckland. These monthly catch-ups help build friendships and create space for real conversations.
Upcoming dates: 11 October, 8 November and 6 December.
1 project
Come along for a climb, a chat and a chance to connect with good people. More than a night on the wall, these events create real conversations around mental health, grief and life's challenges.
From fathers and sons climbing side by side to powerful stories being shared, every event brings people together in a meaningful way. Watch this space for our next event in Brighton.
When
Stay tuned
A portion of every Walk for a Bloke goes straight back into the communities that walked. Here is some of what that has looked like.
Spoke to a Bloke volunteers joined Ronald McDonald House WA to cook and serve home-cooked meals for families staying with a sick or injured child.
Good blokes showing up for others.
An evening of real conversation at Ben Murray Wines, backed by Spoke to a Bloke and wellbeing coach Mark Harris. Good chats, real connection and a reminder that no one does this alone.
When
June 2026 · Barossa
Spoke to a Bloke and Tassie Tech Sheds got together for a relaxed afternoon of golf and real conversations. No handicap needed, just good blokes showing up.
When
June 2026 · Hobart
Albury City Football Club's first Men's Mental Health Round, backed by Spoke to a Bloke. Using the power of sport to start conversations and build on something bigger across regional clubs.
When
July 2026 · Albury Wodonga
Dane is one of Tasmania's rising athletes, making his mark in both AFL and touch football through hard work, leadership and being a great teammate on and off the field.
Spoke to a Bloke is proud to back Dane as someone who leads by example and shows the importance of connection, resilience and good team culture.
When
Launceston, Tasmania
