Inspired by Charlie’s story, we’re here to raise awareness of youth mental health and promote kindness and inclusion in everyday life. Through education and community connection, we help ensure every young person feels seen, supported, and valued. Be kind—it’s free.
Charlie Scott was a kind, thoughtful, and quietly resilient young man. Shy by nature and often on the fringes of the social and sporting spotlight, Charlie struggled with a sense of belonging throughout his youth.
Despite his gentle spirit and loving family, Charlie took his own life at just 19 years old during Schoolies Week in 2019. His story is a powerful reminder of the unseen battles many young people face—and the profound impact that kindness, inclusion, and understanding can have.
The Charlie Scott Project was created in his memory to help ensure no young person feels alone or left out.
To honor Charlie’s memory by raising awareness of youth mental health challenges, promoting kindness and inclusivity, and empowering parents, teachers, coaches, and communities to support every young person’s well-being.
Led by Jon Scott, Charile's Dad, we have assembled an array of contributors dedicated to raising awareness of the mental health challenges through holding open conversations about Charlie's story
We hold open chat sessions talking about Charlie's life, the challenges of mental health in an safe environment.
Talking about mental health and sharing experience and lessons learnt will encourage more and more conversations.
We value kindness, inclusivity, empathy, and community. Through awareness and empowerment, we strive to create a culture where every young person feels seen, supported, and accepted—regardless of ability, background, or circumstance.
Whether its a school, sporting club or other community group, we provide a safe and caring talking sessions about mental health derived from the learnings of Charlie.
We aim to connect parents, coaches and anyone who has an influence over young people to share insights and learnings on how to be aware of mental health and act upon it positively in a caring way.
Coaches have a significant influence over children. This experience can be positive or significantly negative impacting mental health dramatically. We offer sessions with coaches to understand their influence
Charlie's Day is an annual celebration of Charlie's life to encourage positive conversations about mental health and youth suicide.
COMING SOON!
Contribute to the fundraising activities of
The Charlie Scott Project including sponsorship, contributions and volunteering
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