This academic essay evaluates the Barwon Health Integrated Health Promotion Plan 2013-2017, a program targeting obesity in women aged 18-50 with young children, using the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion as a framework. The essay examines how the program aligns with the Charter's six action areas: building healthy public policy, creating supportive environments, strengthening community action, developing personal skills, reorienting health services, and moving into the future. The discussion highlights the importance of health literacy, health education, and the empowerment of the target population. The essay emphasizes the role of nurses in promoting health through education, support, and advocacy, ensuring community action, and reorienting health services towards prevention. The program's success, particularly the HeLP-her initiative, is discussed, along with the importance of ongoing efforts and the continuity of health promotion programs to address evolving health needs and the crucial role of nurses in this process. The conclusion reiterates the program's success, its adherence to the Ottawa Charter, and the critical role of nurses in achieving positive health outcomes.