Cancer Council Tasmania

On average, over nine Tasmanians are diagnosed with cancer each day - making our work in Tasmania vital to the health of the community.

Cancer Council Tasmania is a charity working to minimise the incidence and impact of cancer on all Tasmanians through advocacy, raising awareness of cancer prevention and offering support and information for anyone affected by the disease.

Our work could not be achieved without the generosity of the Tasmanian community and the support of our dedicated volunteers. Our fundraising activities underpin our support services, prevention programs and cancer research funding.

Reduce your risk

Cancer information

Support and services

The Longest Day

Take on the ultimate golf challenge this December to raise vital funds for people impacted by cancer.

National

Relay For Life

Everyone is invited to join Relay For Life and help create a cancer free future.

National

Seize the Day Educational Scholarships

Each year, we offer our Seize the Day Educational Scholarships to young Tasmanians impacted by cancer, to assist with the costs of post-secondary study or training.

Hillcrest Is Being SunSmart

Hillcrest Primary School has participated in the SunSmart Schools and Early Learning Program for many years.

Prostate Cancer Awareness Month

Over past years, the number of prostate cancer diagnoses has increased to more than 19,000 each year in Australia.

Donate to the Future Fund

The Future Fund is a new initiative to donate to Cancer Council Tasmania.

Northern Support Centre

Our Launceston Cancer Support Centre offers a range of support activities and programs for people dealing with impact of cancer

North West Support Centre

Our North West Centre has a range of services and programs to assist people who have been affected by cancer.

Southern Support Centre

Our centre in Sandy Bay supports people across Southern Tasmania who have been affected by cancer.

Find Cancer Early Tasmania – Cancer Prevention Campaign

Find Cancer Early Tasmania is a cancer prevention campaign, which aims to raise symptom awareness about some of the most common cancers affecting Tasmanians. Cancer survival outcomes for people living in regional Australia are, on average, 20-30 percent worse than Australians living in metropolitan areas. Take the time to learn about the early symptoms of common cancers. It might just save your life.

For more information:

Visit the site