"From discussions with local police their concern is that most young kids will be offered methamphetamine in the Bay at some point. Police are even concerned about kids as young as 11 or 12. I have even heard statistics that kids as young as 9 are being offered it.
"From my work investigating it, my community work, my talks with local people, I know it is definitely becoming more and more of a problem. Everyone knows someone on it and no one talks about P, it is that dirty drug, the Voldemort [a villain in the Harry Potter series} that no one wants to mention."
The pair were raising $60,000 to make the videos about methamphetamine that they intend to be "real and gritty". They were in talks with the Ministry of Education to roll them out in schools.
Mrs Good said they would make the videos using a mix of actors and real people, including former addicts and their families, mostly from the Bay.
It would create real life situations and use a "sliding door structure" to show young people the consequences of their decision.
"The biggest concern is that if someone tries meth, a big percentage will get hooked. And some cannot get off it, ever.
"So we know it comes down to that initial decision to take it, and the intention is to equip them with the knowledge about that decision.
"So it will show for example, what happens to the rugby kid or the studious girl who is offered methamphetamine and takes it. And what happens to them if they don't use it."
The pair said the tool would appeal to a young age group,
"It won't be presenter based, that would be too condescending and turn kids off. It will be short and sharp, so it is not a documentary as such but rather a series of scenes. No kid wants to hear a pair of middle class white women lecturing them about drugs. And it won't all be pretty."
One consequence they would highlight was how meth altered someone's looks. It would also use case studies across all sectors of society,
"The way it is going, meth is not class conscious, it is not just lower socioeconomic people as the stereotype is ... and it is everyone's business because it is just such a poisonous drug, every individual that takes meth in the community affects hundreds of others," Mrs Good.
The pair are confident that others in the community share their concern. They have teamed up with fashion house Sisters and Co to organise a fundraising event and fashion show next year at Mrs Wright's house.
They have secured a local production company, are talking with police and the Ministry of Education, and hope to start filming in the Bay in March next year.
Mrs Good would like to hear from other interested businesses wanting to come on board with funding,
"You can never have too much fundraising. But it is an issue so important to us as mums, and to the community, that we have decided we are going to do this with or without funding."