A teacher in a coat, asking a question of six students. Two of the students are sitting at laptops, researching, while the others watch and discuss drugs.Illustration.

We support school communities through classroom sessions, professional development opportunities and parent symposiums.

A Whole of School Approach

We work alongside school communities to provide age-appropriate education that supports their existing Health and Physical Education (HPE) curriculum.

We aim to equip young people with the information they need to stay safe and make informed decisions about alcohol and other drugs, starting from grade 5, all the way up to University.

All school education sessions are evidence-based and aligned with the best-practice principles of drug education.

Click here to download our school community catalogue, or scroll down to organise a session.

Organise a session

Join the list of leading educational institutions working with us

Kings Meadows High School
Launceston Church Grammar School
Hobart City High School
Elizabeth College
Rosny College
Lilydale District School
Moonah Primary School
Brooks High School
East Derwent Primary School
Kingston High School
Mount Stuart Primary School
Huonville High School
Campbell Town District High School
Indie School Glenorchy
Winnaleah District High School
Cosgrove High School
The Friends' School
Indie School George Town
Hilliard Christian School
Taroona High School
Claremont College
East Devonport Primary School
Sorell School
Exeter High School
Riverside High School
Jordan River Learning Federation
Clarence High School
Indie School New Norfolk
Bridport Primary School
Springfield Gardens Primary School
Indie School Launceston
St Aloysius Catholic College
St Helens District School
Warrane Primary School
Clarendon Vale Primary School
Cressy District High School
Ravenswood Heights Primary School
Montrose Bay High School
St Michael's Collegiate
Prospect High School
Dodges Ferry Primary School
Scottsdale High School
West Launceston Primary School
The Hutchins School
Hobart College