News

If you're thinking about going along to any of the programs we are invovled with (such as Active Launceston) you can register right NOW just by click through here. Then when you turn up to a session, just tell us your name and WHAM you're in! You can also do this via our app called "I'm in by Healthy Tasmania" which is just as easy and means you will have a little bit of us with you all the time, gently reminding you to be as healthy as you can be everytime you look at your phone... oh, how nice! You can find out all the details about the app just below.

Active Launceston is back with  SIX FREE programs underway for you and your community this Spring. Click on this blurb to check out the new flyer which has the details for of all six programs; Active Kids, Active Defence, Active Parks, Active Technology, Active Dance and Active Inveresk or click here to go to the Active Launceston website for more info. The Spring programs run from August - October 2017. Active Launceston is a community driven partnership which aims to improve the health and wellbeing of the Launceston community through physical activity.

There is no ecaping the need for greater investment in preventative health to relieve the burden on our states health system and budget. With a state election looming there is no better time for a comprehensive focus on preventative health and the impact proper investment could have on the health, social and economic outcomes of our communites. We were thrilled to lead a special Sunday Examiner series that looks at current preventative health initiatives, policies, case studies, and ideas from experts, in the lead up to the state election. Click through to read the full article.

It was great to see a huge turn up from the local media at the recent launch of an exciting new pilot project that we're working on with the University of Tasmania called #ImReady. The 15 participants from the Big Picture School in Launceston became local celebrities turning up on the telvision, the radio, social media and in the newspaper. Click through to read the full article from The Examiner.