
A Walk of Hope for Mental Health Awareness Week
Members walked from Little Hulton to the Cleggs Lane bridge over the M61, standing together for men’s mental health.
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More ways to get helpMen’s mental health & wellbeing · Salford
A free, judgement-free space in Little Hulton where men talk openly, connect with others and find support, built on lived experience and genuine brotherhood.

Men are less likely to ask for help, and far more likely to be lost to suicide. We’re here to change that, one conversation at a time.
Figures shared by Heads Up Gentlemen and reported by Salford Now.
I thought ‘I have to do something’, and Heads Up Gentlemen was formed.
Our story
After waiting twelve months between first seeing his GP and getting professional help, Jeff Moritz decided the men of Salford needed somewhere to turn in the meantime. What began as one nervous first session in Little Hulton is now a registered charity and a weekly lifeline for hundreds of local men.
We’re not a replacement for the NHS. We fill the gaps: peer support, practical learning, walks and fitness, alongside men who genuinely understand.
Read our storyHow we help
Talk openly in a safe, judgement-free group at Little Hulton Pavilion, in person and online.
Fortnightly support for fathers dealing with co-parenting, addiction and anxiety, at Hug In A Mug, Walkden.
Community walks for suicide prevention, so anyone at the edge knows they are not alone.
Practical sessions like the A.L.E.C. conversation model, plus fitness activities to help heal the mind.
Latest

Members walked from Little Hulton to the Cleggs Lane bridge over the M61, standing together for men’s mental health.

A year after our first session, we were shortlisted for Community Group of the Year.

A fortnightly space for dads, co-founded with Pete Day, at Hug In A Mug. Tea and coffee on us.
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Every session is free for the men who need it. Donations, sponsorship and fundraising keep it that way.