
What is the green social prescribing movement?
The green prescribing movement uses nature based activities to contribute towards improved mental and physical health.
Support – Arts – Gardening- Education
SAGE is a charity that provides therapeutic arts and horticulture programmes for any adults whose lives have been affected by their mental health.
SAGE helps promote wellbeing by providing meaningful activities in a welcoming environment. We like to find out what our members enjoy, and then offer support and encouragement where needed.
On the allotment we have raised beds and accessible paths for easier access. The allotment groups conclude with a cooked lunch using home grown produce from our allotment.
SAGE members will meet new friends and find a welcoming community, give and receive support, and find respite from life’s problems.
It’s been so good to get out together. I really value these trips. It helps build friendships.
It’s been a really happy day. Thanks so much – I really needed it!
It’s just brilliant having chance to get a away from it all in nature.
Never miss anything by joining our monthly newsletter. We’ll be sharing member and volunteer stories, as well as helpful information on positive wellbeing from our charity workers.
The green prescribing movement uses nature based activities to contribute towards improved mental and physical health.
To continue the growth and care that Sage contributes to our local communities, we’re very excited to welcome our new director, Paula.
SAGE have beautifully decorated a Christmas Tree with sustainable materials and wholesome messages for Sheffield Cathedral’s annual Christmas Tree festival.
After 3 very happy years as SAGE Director, I have decided to retire in March 2025.
Winter can be the hardest months of the year for most people. We hope that our wellbeing Winter tips can offer some solace and motivation to keep physically and mentally healthy during the cold season.
SAGE has recently finished a 9 month Arts Council funded project with local ceramicist and art therapist Emilie Taylor.