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The number of Australians who died from alcohol-induced causes has risen, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ latest data on Causes of Death in Australia.
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As frontline services and police prepare for a surge domestic and family violence ahead of this weekend’s NRL Grand Final, advocates are calling for action.
FARE welcomes the Australian Government’s proposed introduction of a Digital Duty of Care and supports greater accountability for online platforms for harms arising from the design and operation of their systems.
Action on alcohol and gendered violence Reducing and preventing alcohol’s role in domestic, family and sexual violence Stories & news
South Australia has become the first state in the nation to pass landmark alcohol delivery reforms.
A Federal Government inquiry has today recommended the Australian Government take action on alcohol marketing and rapid home delivery, measures advocates say will significantly reduce alcohol-related harm, including violence against women and children, across the country.Â
September marks International FASD Awareness Month, an opportunity to raise awareness of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD).
In August 2026, the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly referred the Traffic Legislation Amendment (Drink and Drug Driving and Hooning) Bill 2026 to the Legislative Scrutiny Committee for inquiry. Â
FARE Health Programs Director Kristie Cocotis shares the story behind the next chapter of Every Moment Matters, exploring the research, community insights and collaboration that helped shape the campaign’s renewed focus on supporting alcohol-free pregnancies.
When industry bodies claim a two-hour alcohol delivery pause could increase domestic, family, and sexual violence; they should be required to produce evidence equal to the seriousness of that claim.
Over two-thirds of Queenslanders agree that alcohol delivery into homes should be limited to between 10am and 10pm to reduce family and domestic violence.
New polling reveals almost 2 in 3 people in NSW support proposed changes to alcohol laws that would reduce family and domestic violence.
Survivor Advocates, health organisations and researchers are calling on state and territory leaders to renew their commitment to reduce alcohol-related family violence by updating alcohol delivery laws.
The next phase of the nationally recognised Every Moment Matters campaign is launching across Australia, building on the campaign’s success with a powerful new message: we all have a part to play in supporting alcohol-free pregnancies.
Australia’s national football codes and clubs are saturated with sponsorship from alcohol and gambling companies.
Advocates, sports players and executives are calling for change in Australia’s alcohol-soaked sporting culture which perpetuates harm to women and children.
Leave a legacy for healthier and safer communities Did you know that you can leave a gift to FARE in
Every AFL and NRL club in Australia is now sponsored by alcohol companies, while every NRL club and five AFL clubs also have gambling sponsors, exposing millions of Australians – including children – to relentless advertising for products known to cause significant harm.
The number of Australians who died from alcohol-induced causes has risen, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ latest data on Causes of Death in Australia.
As frontline services and police prepare for a surge domestic and family violence ahead of this weekend’s NRL Grand Final, advocates are calling for action.
FARE welcomes the Australian Government’s proposed introduction of a Digital Duty of Care and supports greater accountability for online platforms for harms arising from the design and operation of their systems.
South Australia has become the first state in the nation to pass landmark alcohol delivery reforms.
A Federal Government inquiry has today recommended the Australian Government take action on alcohol marketing and rapid home delivery, measures advocates say will significantly reduce alcohol-related harm, including violence against women and children, across the country.Â
September marks International FASD Awareness Month, an opportunity to raise awareness of Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD).
In August 2026, the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly referred the Traffic Legislation Amendment (Drink and Drug Driving and Hooning) Bill 2026 to the Legislative Scrutiny Committee for inquiry. Â
FARE Health Programs Director Kristie Cocotis shares the story behind the next chapter of Every Moment Matters, exploring the research, community insights and collaboration that helped shape the campaign’s renewed focus on supporting alcohol-free pregnancies.
When industry bodies claim a two-hour alcohol delivery pause could increase domestic, family, and sexual violence; they should be required to produce evidence equal to the seriousness of that claim.
Over two-thirds of Queenslanders agree that alcohol delivery into homes should be limited to between 10am and 10pm to reduce family and domestic violence.
New polling reveals almost 2 in 3 people in NSW support proposed changes to alcohol laws that would reduce family and domestic violence.
Survivor Advocates, health organisations and researchers are calling on state and territory leaders to renew their commitment to reduce alcohol-related family violence by updating alcohol delivery laws.
The next phase of the nationally recognised Every Moment Matters campaign is launching across Australia, building on the campaign’s success with a powerful new message: we all have a part to play in supporting alcohol-free pregnancies.
Australia’s national football codes and clubs are saturated with sponsorship from alcohol and gambling companies.
Advocates, sports players and executives are calling for change in Australia’s alcohol-soaked sporting culture which perpetuates harm to women and children.
Every AFL and NRL club in Australia is now sponsored by alcohol companies, while every NRL club and five AFL clubs also have gambling sponsors, exposing millions of Australians – including children – to relentless advertising for products known to cause significant harm.
As frontline services and police prepare for a surge domestic and family violence ahead of this weekend’s NRL Grand Final, advocates are calling for action.
FARE welcomes the Australian Government’s proposed introduction of a Digital Duty of Care and supports greater accountability for online platforms for harms arising from the design and operation of their systems.
A Federal Government inquiry has today recommended the Australian Government take action on alcohol marketing and rapid home delivery, measures advocates say will significantly reduce alcohol-related harm, including violence against women and children, across the country.Â
Australia’s national football codes and clubs are saturated with sponsorship from alcohol and gambling companies.
Advocates, sports players and executives are calling for change in Australia’s alcohol-soaked sporting culture which perpetuates harm to women and children.
Every AFL and NRL club in Australia is now sponsored by alcohol companies, while every NRL club and five AFL clubs also have gambling sponsors, exposing millions of Australians – including children – to relentless advertising for products known to cause significant harm.
Across codes, sports promotion is inseparable from addictive and harmful products like alcohol.Â
I grew up on a farm near a small town in central NSW. Throughout my childhood I played a range of sports and liked to watch it on TV almost as much.
From ensuring kids see fewer alcohol, gambling and unhealthy food ads, to better supporting young men, this is how taking action to reduce harmful product advertising can create a better future.
This article was first published on Women’s Agenda. As the curtain open on this year’s footy season, parents across the country are bracing for the
Public health organisations and community advocates are calling on Australia’s media regulator to use its review of television alcohol advertising rules to introduce stronger safeguards, saying current regulations fail to protect the community from harm and fall short of public expectations.
Right now, there is a key opportunity to make a pivotal change to how alcohol can be advertised on TV.
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