Daffodil Day
20 August 2026
Fundraise at home, at your workplace or community to give hope this Daffodil Day.
Alisha Kaliciak just donated $23.81
Brian Shaw just donated $106.75
Julie Sparrow just donated $55.95- Lisa David Peckens just donated $55.95
- Ella & Josh just donated $30.00
Soul Agenda just donated $61.36
Jess just donated $45.30
Ashok Murthy just donated $174.00
Teamo, Mitch, Scarlet & Huxley just donated $80.00- Trinh Nguyen just donated $163.43
David Beck just donated $45.30- Tangimataiti Tuariki just donated $61.36
- David Pengilly just donated $34.40
- Maureen Meredith just donated $55.95
Anonymous just donated $117.43
Deb & Jeff Swain just donated $23.81- Stuart Hitchings just donated $61.36
- Dee just donated $28.81
- Rickelle and Michael Deeks just donated $50.00
- Anna Cook just donated $106.75
It is always a good time to donate
Give now to help fund vital
cancer research
Make a splash with the Daffodil Day Dip
This August, join thousands taking the plunge for a cancer-free future.
Dip into the ocean, a lake, river, pool, or even a bath — just make it cold! Do it on 20 August for Daffodil Day or any day that suits you. Dip once, twice, every weekend, or daily — it’s up to you!
The funds you raise will support Australians affected by cancer and drive life-saving research.
63,814
Incredible fundraisers and donors gave hope in 2025
72%
Of Aussies beat cancer today thanks to improved prevention, early detection & treatment
$47.3m
Was invested in cancer research thanks to your support
40 Years
This year we celebrate 40 years of growing hope for people affected by cancer
Growing hope for 40 years
This year we are celebrating 40 years of growing hope for people affected by cancer.
When Daffodil Day first took roots in 1986, the 5-years cancer survival was approximately 46%. Today, thanks to the support of the community raising funds for cancer research – survival is now 72%.
For 40 years, Daffodil Day has helped grow hope in the community as we’ve come together to improve outcomes for people with cancer. We’ve come a long way in that time and we hope the next 40 years of cancer research will see everyone diagnosed with cancer surviving their diagnosis with a treatment plan that’s just right for them. It’s absolutely possible, and we’re here to help make it happen.
