donate link to home page link to home page about the disease Save the Tasmanian devil. Devil Facial Tumouir Disease threatens the existence of this internationally-recognised icon. In some areas more than 90% of the Tasmanian devil population has been wiped out.

Kids Club

Published: 09/12/2010

Our champion

Roger Billing has a goal: to motivate those around him to help save our unique Tasmanian devils. He's our Kids Club champion, and you'll find him turning up in all sorts of places to give you the latest news on the devils and our fundraising. Hear more from Roger.  

Hi! It's great to see you in the Save the Tasmanian Devil Kids Club.

This Page/Hi-5_web.jpgI'm so glad you're here. So many of my friends and family have been affected by Devil Facial Tumour Disease and the only way we can avoid complete extinction is with your help to raise money for the work of the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program.

Membership is FREE, and we'll do everything we can to support you in finding out more about the Tasmanian devil, the disease ravaging the population and how you can help.

If you're not already a donor, you can still use this site for loads of information about Tasmanian devils.

All members will receive:

  • A personalised certificate of membership
  • Educational activities and resources for FREE
  • A regular newsletter about how we're going in our efforts to save the Tasmanian devil
  • Invitations to special events and competitions
  • Speakers to come to your club or school to talk about the Tasmanian devil
  • Resources and support to help you run a fundraising event, including stickers, booklets, badges and more!

Join me up! I want to be a member of the Kids Club. 

Point me to more information about Tasmanian devils.

I want to run a fundraiser of my own. Help me get started with my fundraiser's kit.

What can I do at school? See what's happening around the devil fundraising community in schools.

  

Coming Up

  

Black and White Day 2013 

Black and White Day will be held on 24 May 2013 and we are calling on all schools to get involved - dress in black and white, donate a gold coin and raise funds for the Tasmanian devils fight against DFTD.  It's easy to take part, you can email us for details at Devil.Appeal@utas.edu.au. To find out more information, click on this Black and White Day flyer.

This Page/SOCBlack and White Day_5264(2).jpg

Last year, Scotch Oakburn College in Launceston, Tasmania turned Black and White for the day and raised a fantastic $697.60

Link to Nature Nic’s Black & White Day site http://www.blackandwhiteday.com.au/


Threatened Species Day 2013

National Threatened Species Day is held on 7 September each year to commemorate the loss of the last known Tasmanian tiger in captivity, which sadly occurred in Hobart in 1936. It was a tragic loss and we're working hard to make sure the Tasmanian devil doesn't follow in the tiger's footsteps. Find out more about how you can get involved.

  

Contact us

The Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal is the official fundraising arm of the Save the Tasmanian Devil Program.

Postal address:
Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal
Locked Bag 1350
Launceston, Tasmania 7250
Australia

Telephone:
Telephone: 03 6324 3314
International: +61 3 6324 3314

Fax: 03 6324 3402

Email:
Devil.Appeal@utas.edu.au

Latest news


1 to 10 of 5 pages   

Shelby’s awesome effort

Shelby Craig raised over $300 for the save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal. This is her story… read more...
Published: 02/08/2012

Scotch Oakburn College turns Black and White to save the Tasmanian Devil

In recent years, the College has joined Nature Nic’s Black and White Day, raising funds for the Save the Tasmanian Devil Appeal. 2012’s fundraising total was $697.60. read more...
Published: 20/06/2012

'Decorate-A-Devil' competition results

Congratulations to our winners and also to all our entrants—the winning designs came from school children all over Tasmania. And the winners are… read more...
Published: 07/04/2011

The Kids Club Champion—Roger Billing

Meet our Kids Club Champion - Roger Billing read more...
Published: 06/04/2011

Schools news

Schools news read more...
Published: 25/03/2010