Material created for the purpose of helping youth who are facing at-risk behaviours has been shared with three communities in South Australia and Northern Territory. Reducing at-risk behaviour in youth such as taking drugs, alcohol, petrol sniffing and teenage sex was the focus by resource developers Dr Gary Hopkins, Research Scientist from Loma Linda Medical University in USA and Jonathon Duffy, former Adventist Health Director for the South Pacific. The purpose of the workshops held at Port Augusta, Indulkana and Finke was to review the studies, evaluate the materials and apply the model in an Aboriginal context. Doctors Hopkins and Duffy have published their findings in the Australian Medical Journal, newspaper articles, radio spots, developed resources, a mentor training program, a youth taskforce activitiy called “Quest”, in addition to a community mapping tool designed to bring the whole community together, to investigate what is being done for youth. The four successful key indicators to reduce at-risk behaviour of youth and children are: 1. A sense of belonging 2. A sense of achievement 3. A sense of independence (life skills) 4. A sense of community service. Don Fehlberg/Kym Piez