Care Programs
From Buddy Bags to intensive therapeutic support, we help children and young people who have experienced violence or trauma to recover, heal, and grow.
Help children who’ve experienced violence to heal and thrive.
From Buddy Bags to intensive therapeutic support, we help children and young people who have experienced violence or trauma to recover, heal, and grow.
Through eSmart and Dolly’s Dream, we empower children and young people to be positive digital citizens and change the culture of bullying.
Our advocacy work speaks out for and with children and young people. We fight for their right to be free from bullying, violence and trauma, so their future is strong.
Provided to children and young people experiencing trauma or escaping violent situations, filled with essential items and a teddy bear. Learn more >
Helping children across Australia be safe, smart and responsible in a digital world. Learn more >
Supported to better support and educate children who have experienced violence to recover, heal and thrive. Learn more >
28+ years of advocating for the rights of children and young people to be safe — wherever they live, learn and play. Learn more >
Join our community of monthly donors and be part of the fight to keep children safe.
Make a difference by giving up your time and talents to support children and young people to live happy, safe and strong.
Get creative. There are many ways you, your organisation or school can help raise vital funds.
Learn how your business or organisation can get involved and make an impact for children and young people.
Support the work of the Alannah & Madeline Foundation by buying a raffle ticket.
Give a gift that gives twice by purchasing a virtual gift for someone you love all while helping children in crisis feel safe.
We are calling on the Opposition and Crossbench to commit to legislating a digital duty of care in the next Australian Parliament, which the Government has committed to in response to the Online Safety Act review.
On 28 April 1996 at the historical Port Arthur site in Tasmania, 35 people were tragically killed. Two small children, Alannah, aged six and Madeline, aged three, died that day, along with their mother.
Within a week of the new Netflix series Adolescence dropping in mid-March, it was all anyone was talking about. It has become something of a cultural phenomenon, sparking conversations about online misogyny, image-based abuse and cyberbullying.
The contributions of our generous partners allows us to continue our vital work helping children and young people live free from bullying, violence and trauma.
Official Partner
Official Partner
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