
Together · 15 min
A welcome for someone new
When someone moves in nearby, say hello, share a few useful things about the area, and offer your name and number.
Moving to a new place can be lonely, especially at first. A simple welcome from a neighbour, a knock on the door, a note, a few useful tips, can make a new place feel friendlier and start a good relationship.
The steps
Four small steps,in your own time.
When you notice someone new nearby, say hello the next time you see them, or leave a short note.
Share a few useful things: which day waste and recycling are collected, a good local shop, a park, the nearest doctor or clinic.
Offer your name and, if you are comfortable, your number, in case they need anything.
A few weeks later, check in again with a simple: how are you settling in?
The reason
Why it helps
Feeling welcomed can help people settle and feel safer in a new place. Small, practical tips are often the things people need most. A friendly first contact makes it easier to ask for and offer help later on.
A gentle variation
If someone has moved into your building and does not speak your language well, a simple smile and a few words go a long way. If you are new yourself, introduce yourself to a neighbour first.

WE · TRIBE
Try itwith someone.
Make it a household welcome: children can draw a card or help bake something small.
Try it today
Next time someone new moves in nearby, say hello and share one useful thing about the area.
More like this
More from VIVE Together,for real days.

Together · 3 min
A meal shared
Food eaten with another person feeds something that food eaten standing at the counter does not.

Together · 3 min
A conversation
One real exchange a day, where you say how it is and someone hears it, does more for you than a hundred messages.

Together · 10 min
Find your next shared yes
Choose something to enjoy together without guessing what the other person wants: each of you names three, and you look for the overlap.