About

Cancer Council Tasmania is a charity working to minimise the incidence and impact of all cancers for all Tasmanians.

More than 11 Tasmanians are diagnosed with cancer each day – making our work in Tasmania vital to the health of the community. Check out the Cancer Council Tasmania website for more details. 

Our vision

A cancer free future.

Our mission

To reduce the incidence and impact of all cancer for all Tasmanians.

Our values

Generosity

We give generously of ourselves. We value and appreciate the generosity of the community.

Integrity

We are accountable. We do what we say we will do.

Collaboration

We actively work together to make a real difference.

Courage

We recognise courage in others and are inspired to speak out and step up.

Innovation

We encourage innovation and embrace thought leadership. We strive for excellence.

Our Goals

Prevention

Empower and support all Tasmanians to reduce their cancer risk. 

Support

The Provide equitable access and quality support services for all Tasmanians impacted by a cancer diagnosis, including their family and loved ones. 

Research

Invest in research that reduces the incidence and impact of cancer and improves the lives of Tasmanians. 

Advocate

Pursue systemic change to reduce the incidence of cancer to increase survival rates, and improve the wellbeing of Tasmanians.

Leverage

Have a strong organisation and internal systems that enable us to deliver impactful outcomes for the Tasmanian community. 

What we do

  • Provide high quality support services for people with cancer, their families, carers and friends;
  • Invest in cancer prevention programs which educate the community about lifestyle factors that can decrease their cancer risk;
  • Provide a respected voice for the needs of people affected by cancer.
  • Read more about How We Help

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.