Take it seriously
Listen, stay calm, and let them know they are not alone.
For 20 years, Grant Halliburton Foundation has helped children, teens, and families across North Texas understand mental health, recognize when someone may be struggling, and know where to turn for help. This September, the Foundation’s 20th anniversary and National Suicide Prevention Month come together as a powerful reminder that hope grows when a community is prepared to help.
Explore the page below to learn how to help someone who may be struggling, find mental health support, attend an upcoming event, and experience Journey.
Help for young people and their families
Whether you are a student, educator, parent, or caregiver, Grant Halliburton Foundation offers age-appropriate mental health education and suicide prevention programs to help you recognize concerns and respond with confidence.
If you or someone you care about needs help finding care, Here For Texas offers a free mental health resource website and Navigation Line connecting North Texans with providers and support that fit their needs.
When someone needs help
TAG is a simple way to remember what to do if someone may be thinking about suicide.
Listen, stay calm, and let them know they are not alone.
Ask directly: “Are you thinking about suicide?” Starting the conversation can open the door to help.
Stay with them and connect them with a trusted adult, mental health professional, or crisis support.
Need printed TAG cards for your school, organization, or community? Call Grant Halliburton Foundation at 972-744-9790 or request materials online, and we’ll send them to you.
Upcoming events
Explore the exhibitions, programs, and opportunities taking place throughout the Foundation’s 20th anniversary year and National Suicide Prevention Month.
Experience more than 50 original works, writings, poetry, and music by Grant Halliburton—and discover the legacy they inspired.
At Center for BrainHealth Exhibition details →Practical tools and expert insights for parents, educators, counselors, and others who live or work with teens.
At Plano Event Center Learn more and register →An interactive program helping children explore feelings and mental health through creativity and art inspired by Grant Halliburton.
At Galleria Dallas, Level 3 Learn more →Help continue two decades of lifesaving mental health education, resources, and suicide prevention work.
At NorthTexasGivingDay.org Learn more and give →Science-based strategies to support teens’ attention, emotional regulation, and connection.
At Center for BrainHealth Learn more and register →A conversation for corporate leaders exploring art and the architecture behind the Texas Behavioral Health Center. Tickets on sale soon.
At Center for BrainHealth Learn more and register →Networking, a panel with creative and mental health experts, and a private Journey exhibition experience.
At Center for BrainHealth Learn more and register →
Twenty years after Grant Halliburton’s work was first shared publicly, Journey brings his paintings, drawings, writings, poetry, and music together again—revealing the creative voice behind the name and the life that inspired 20 years of help and hope across North Texas.
Open to the public Wednesdays and Fridays, noon-4 p.m., or by appointment.
Grant Halliburton (pictured at right) and a selection of his artwork
Presented in partnership with
Curated in collaboration with
Business Council for the Arts
Get involved
Learn more about the Foundation, explore mental health education programs, find trusted resources, or connect with personalized guidance to help locate the right care.
Explore the story, mission, and 20-year legacy of Grant Halliburton Foundation and its impact across North Texas.
About →Explore mental health and suicide prevention programs for students, educators, and families.
Programs →Find trusted mental health information for young people, families, educators, and supporters.
Resources →Connect with Here For Texas for help finding mental health providers and resources.
Here For Texas →