Divisions
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Community Partnerships and Priorities
- Aboriginal Partnerships
- Aboriginal Heritage Tasmania
- Child and Youth Wellbeing
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Community Policy and Engagement
- Advisory groups
- Centenary of ANZAC
- Companion Card Program
- Concessions Guide
- Prevention of Family and Sexual Violence
- International Women's Day
- Frank MacDonald Memorial Prize
- Significant Tasmanian women
- Tasmanian Honour Roll of Women
- Women on Tasmanian boards and committees
- Veterans Programs
- Seniors Card
- Tasmanian Carer Action Plan
- Older persons
- LGBTIQA+ Tasmanians
- Volunteering
- Our Multicultural Island
- Food Relief to Food Resilience
- People with Disability
- Women
- Community and Disability Services
- Community Grants
- Contact
- Digital Strategy and Services
- Office of Local Government
- Office of Parliamentary Counsel
- Office of Review and Evaluation
- Office of the Secretary
- Office of Security and Emergency Management
- Corporate and Government Services
- Policy Division
- Service Tasmania Unit
- State Service Management Office
Contact Details
By phone
Find the number of a specific division or office to contact them directly or call Service Tasmania on 1300 135 513.
Our staff
Use the Tasmanian Government Directory to find staff contact details
Social media
Follow our social media accounts to keep up to date with specific programs and initiatives.
Cecil Edward Turner
“…their sacrifice is our gift of life.”
Melanie Shoobridge, of Tasman District High School, chose to research her Great-Great-Grandfather, Cecil Edward Turner, from her maternal line, for the Frank MacDonald Memorial Study Tour.
What drew Melanie to researching the life of Cecil Turner was that little was known about his life before and during World War One. Initially all Melanie could find was facts, dates, and the times that his name would be projected at the Australian War Memorial.
Through research, Melanie sought to give Cecil the recognition that he deserves for his courage in the War. Melanie has endeavoured to share Cecil’s tragic story of war so that it is not forgotten.
Read Melanie Shoobridge's research report about Cecil Turner.