Contact Us
Created with support from Whangārei District Council
Contact Sensory Sensations NZ
Get in touch with Sensory Sensations NZ about sensory learning, inclusion, resources, website feedback or the wider Children with Disability NZ network.
We would love to hear from you
Sensory Sensations NZ was created to help families, educators and communities better understand sensory experiences in positive, practical and respectful ways.
Whether you have a question, suggestion, correction, resource idea or simply want to connect with our work, your message is welcome.
What you can contact us about
We welcome messages that help strengthen sensory understanding, inclusive learning and practical support for children and families.
Resource Ideas
Suggest sensory topics, learning resources, printable materials or child-friendly explanations you would like to see added.
Website Feedback
Let us know if something could be clearer, more helpful, easier to read or better connected to real-world sensory needs.
Network Enquiries
Contact us about Sensory Sensations NZ, Inclusive World NZ, Accessible Playgrounds NZ or the Children with Disability NZ network.
Helping improve sensory understanding
Sensory experiences are part of everyday life. Children may respond differently to sound, touch, light, smell, taste, movement, pressure and body awareness.
Your questions and feedback can help us create clearer resources that support families, educators, support workers and communities to respond with more patience, understanding and inclusion.
Use the contact form on this page
Please use the form below to send your message. Include as much detail as you feel comfortable sharing so we can understand your enquiry.
Sensory Sensations NZ provides general information and educational resources. It does not replace professional assessment, therapy or medical advice.
Thank you for supporting sensory inclusion
Every message, idea and suggestion helps build a stronger resource for sensory understanding, inclusion and belonging.
Together, we can help children feel safer, better understood and more included in everyday life.