Inclusive group movement sessions for kids with disability. NDIS supported, small groups, delivered in a real gym in Hoppers Crossing.
The Movement Project was started by Arlou and Mo, two locals deeply involved in the community. We saw a gap: kids with disability often miss out on group movement and recreation, even though they want to take part as much as any other kid. So we built something for them.
We run small group movement sessions at Hybrid 22 in Hoppers Crossing, with one facilitator to roughly five kids. The gym setting matters. It's a real space, not a clinical room or a noisy school hall. Kids feel like they're somewhere that takes them seriously, in an inclusive, supervised environment built around them. Most arrive with their existing support worker, who stays for the session.
Kids know what to expect each week, which builds trust fast.
Every kid can take part in their own way. We meet them where they are.
The same facilitators each week, so trust gets built over time.
Confidence grows fastest with other kids around.
It's not a competition. It's about giving every kid space to participate, have fun, and walk out a bit braver than when they walked in.
For kids building participation, routines, and confidence in a group setting. Sessions blend movement with the things that come with it: taking turns, following a routine, joining in, regulating in a busy environment. Suits kids whose plan supports independence and community participation.
Respite hours for the family while the kid is at the session. A safe gym environment with a familiar facilitator, group movement alongside the other kids, and the family's support worker welcome to attend. Suits families using respite-funded supports.
Both services are delivered within the same group sessions at Hybrid 22. Plan managers and families, we'll work with you to figure out which one fits the participant's NDIS plan best.
For most families, the kid's existing NDIS support worker is the one who brings them to the session and picks them up after. The support worker stays during the session, jumps in alongside the kid, and helps with transitions. You get a few hours back at home. We don't bill for the support worker's time, that's managed through your usual support arrangement.
Routines reduce anxiety. Kids settle in faster when they know what to expect. So we keep the shape of the session the same, even when the activities change.
Kids come in with their support worker. Quick hello, get set up, ease into the space.
We gather, say hi, and run through what's coming up.
Play-based movement, tailored up or down per kid. Taking turns, joining in, having fun.
Settle the energy, a quick check in with each kid, hand back to the support worker.
Sessions run about 45 minutes from start to finish.
We're an unregistered NDIS provider serving self-managed and plan-managed participants. We bill against Life skills support and Short term respite, both delivered within the same group sessions at Hybrid 22.
If you've got a family who'd suit, email us. We're happy to send our info pack, talk through how to get a participant started, and slot in alongside the family's existing support worker if they have one.
Around 45 minutes from start to finish, including welcome, activities, and goodbye. We keep the rhythm predictable so kids know what to expect each week.
Email us or DM us on Instagram. We have a quick chat to make sure the group is a good fit for the kid, set up the service agreement, and book the first session. First week is on us.
We're an unregistered NDIS provider. We invoice plan managers and self-managed participants directly against Life skills support or Short term respite, depending on the participant's plan.
Yes, that's how it usually works. The support worker brings the kid down, stays for the session, and jumps in alongside. We don't bill for their time. Their hours are managed through your usual support arrangement.
We're set up for that. Small groups (around one facilitator to five kids) mean we can take breaks, swap the activity, or use a quieter corner if needed. We keep the support worker and family in the loop.
Comfortable clothes, runners, a water bottle, and any communication aids or comfort items they normally use. Anything else you'd usually pack for a community outing.
Plan managers, families, and support workers, all welcome to reach out. First week on us. Email or DM us, we'll have a chat to see if it's a good fit.
Book your week on us