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.
Danielle Wood
1972
Author and Journalist
The author of the 2002 Australian Vogel Literary Prize winning novel The Alphabet of Light and Dark, Danielle Wood, was born in Tasmania in 1972. She was educated at The Friends' School in Hobart, and holds a Bachelor of Arts with Honours in English from the University of Tasmania and a PhD in English from Edith Cowan University. Danielle worked as a journalist before taking time out to write her first novel, which was inspired by the adventures of her lighthouse keeper great-great grandfather. Set mostly on Bruny Island, southeast of Tasmania, The Alphabet of Light and Dark has gone on to win the 2004 Dobbie Award for a first novel by an Australian woman. Danielle lives in Hobart with her husband John, her daughter Xanthe, a handsome kelpie called Axel and a motley crew of chickens and sheep.