Brains Matter helmet awareness

Brains Matter helmet awareness
The Brains Matter Helmet Awareness Program is a free education program centred on the importance of wearing a helmet when riding a bicycle. It is specifically aimed at children in Years 3-6 and their parents. Brains Matter helmet awareness The Brains Matter Helmet Awareness Program is a free education program centred on the importance of wearing a helmet when riding a bicycle. It is specifically aimed at children in Years 3-6 and their parents. Community Safety and Crime Prevention; Community Safety; Safety

Photo of a boy wearing a bike helmet 

The Brains Matter Helmet Awareness Program is a free education program centred on the importance of wearing a helmet when riding a bicycle. It is specifically aimed at children in Years 3-6 and their parents.

The program is delivered to local primary schools in the Canterbury-Bankstown local government area by paramedics Kobie Shaw and Gerry Pyke. Kobie is keen to share her personal story about her bike accident and recovery. Both Kobie and Gerry volunteer to deliver this program in their free time.

Given the importance of bicycle safety, such a program can provide primary school students with the necessary information to keep them safe while riding a bike by emphasising the importance of wearing a helmet.

For more information or to book a Brains Matter session at your school visit www.brainsmatter.com.au.

The City of Canterbury Bankstown acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land, water and skies of Canterbury-Bankstown, the Darug (Darag, Dharug, Daruk, Dharuk) People. We recognise and respect Darug cultural heritage, beliefs and relationship with the land. We acknowledge the First Peoples’ continuing importance to our CBCity community.