It’s time to Walk to Work 11 August 2023 Celebrating its 23rd year, Walk to Work Day supporting Diabetes Australia is on Friday 1st September 2023 and encourages all Australians to take part by building regular walking into their daily routines. With millions of Australians living with all types of diabetes or at risk of type 2 diabetes there has never been a better time to get walking, and start on the path to a healthier workplace and a healthier you. It’s easy to get involved! Just follow these 2 simple steps to support the campaign: 1. Get walking Walk as much as you can on Walk to Work Day – Friday 1 September 2023. If you can’t walk all the way, use public transport and get off the bus, train, tram or ferry a few stops earlier and walk the rest of the way to work or take a half-hour walk at lunchtime. Walk in a group or individually – all walking helps support this important message. 2. Spread the word Ask your family, friends and work colleagues to do the same. The more people that walk, the more we can support Diabetes Australia and the 1.5 million Australians living with all types of diabetes. Walking is one of the easiest forms of exercise to build daily into your busy life and can make a big difference to your long-term health. Set your walking goal and start walking today. To learn more or to share why you are participant in Walk to Work Day 2023, head to the Walk to Work website: www.walk.com.au
Media releases 20 July 2025 Perth honours diabetes champions with Kellion Victory Medals ceremony This National Diabetes Week (July 13 to 19) Australians who have lived with type 1 diabetes for 50 years or... Continue Reading
Media releases 16 July 2025 Sprint champion Lachlan Kennedy smashes stereotypes with sub-10-second run In an awe-inspiring moment for Australian sport and the diabetes community, 21-year-old Brisbane sprinter Lachlan Kennedy is the second Australian... Continue Reading
Blog 15 July 2025 The power of prevention and why early action matters How allied health can play a role in supporting the prevention and early intervention of type 2 diabetes Continue Reading