This report details a health promotion campaign designed to enhance the mental health and wellbeing of the Aboriginal population. It addresses the complex interplay of psychological and environmental factors, including the impact of historical government policies and experiences of racism. The campaign aims to raise awareness, improve health literacy, and increase access to mental health services. It identifies internal and external factors influencing mental health, such as diabetes, racism, and poor housing, while also highlighting protective factors like strong family and community bonds. The target audience is adults aged 15-40, and the campaign includes activities like early screening, health literacy sessions, cognitive behavioral therapy, and culturally competent health professional recruitment. Expected outcomes include reduced mental illness rates, suicide incidents, and smoking, with evaluation through surveys and feedback. Ethical considerations, including patient autonomy, are emphasized. The report references various studies supporting the campaign's rationale and strategies.