 So the Green Bandana that you see around campus signifies that someone is, one, able to talk about mental health as well as to know the mental health resources on campus. When I'm walking around campus and I see someone that has a Green Bandana on their backpack, I smile a little bit as I know that when I see a Green Bandana I know that I'm able to go talk to someone if I have any issues that I'm having. I think M-Ha is one of the most exciting times of the year and I think it really allows Purdue students to take a step back from the grind, the kind of Purdue grit of what it takes to be successful academically and really learn about some of the things that they can help to implement in their own lives, in their own mental health journey. The Mental Health Action Week mission statement is cultivating a community of care by equipping students with the tools that they need to take action relating to mental health, empowering students to prioritize their well-being and uniting as one university to destigmatize mental health. I think the idea about the culture of persistence around mental health is by embedding it in within the academic space, embedding it in with the experiences here at Purdue really says and kind of centers the conversation on mental health is important and we know that really supporting the student and each other is one of the ways that we can be successful here. M-Ha is all about uniting and bringing together the Purdue community. We really place an emphasis on including organizations and students from all walks of life, all parts of campus and also including Purdue administration and faculty in that as well. Just means it's an opportunity for me to really learn more about my campus partners, learn more about the needs of students, learn more about the programs that students are currently interested in and how I can be an active partner and collaborator. Mental Health Action Week fosters togetherness on campus through providing a space for there to be a week of events that are fun, educational, promotional and sustainable advocacy for mental health and well-being. This year's theme for M-Ha is strength and vulnerability. So if you're going to deal with mental health issues, you need to one have the strength to be able to talk about it and then two have the vulnerability to go out and talk about it as well. It's a week where the whole student body is engaged with each other, is learning about the things that they have access to on campus to help themselves and it's just an opportunity for everyone at campus to have the conversation about their own mental well-being and to take action into their own hands. We're trying to make sure that students are taking some time to focus on their mental health and dedicating a week where we can do all of our programming specifically centered around what it means to take care of your mental health. It's this coalition of people that are coming together to promote mental health on campus and really uplift and support their peers.