Group activities
Shared activities in small, supportive groups: a way to connect, learn and participate without getting lost in the crowd.
What this support looks like
Group activities bring participants together to share an experience: a creative session, a fitness activity, a cooking class or a social outing. Our groups are deliberately small so each person gets genuine support and attention from a team member who knows them. You choose to come along when activities interest you. There is no pressure to attend everything, and you can bring your own support person if you prefer. Many participants find group activities a comfortable bridge between one-on-one support and fully independent community participation.
What it includes
- Art and craft sessions
- Fitness and movement classes (gentle yoga, walking groups, light exercise)
- Cooking and nutrition groups
- Social catch-ups and games
- Community outings in small groups
- Skills workshops: budgeting, technology, cooking
- Creative expression sessions: music, writing, photography
Who this suits
- Participants looking to connect with others
- People who want structured social activity
- Those building confidence in group settings
- Participants who enjoy shared activities but need some support
- People working toward greater community participation
Questions about group activities
Groups are small, typically four to six participants, with at least one Supportr team member present. Smaller groups mean more individual attention and less overwhelm.
No. You come to what interests you. We run a regular program and let participants know what is coming up so you can choose.
Yes. If you have a one-on-one support worker, they are welcome to accompany you. We just ask that they engage with the activity alongside you rather than sitting separately.
Most activities happen in community venues across SEQ: halls, parks, cafes and recreational facilities. We rotate locations so different participants can access activities close to home.