Kelly Parlane just donated $25
Matt Lancaster just donated $117
Jodie Quintana just donated $45- Nikki&Andrew Inglis just donated $61
Cathy Lay just donated $34
Alina just donated $24
Gina Bond just donated $61
Leanne just donated $34
Caro just donated $29
Tracy .B just donated $61- Bronwyn Tacey just donated $117
- Andrew Harris just donated $61
Walton just donated $67- Raechell Craig just donated $61
- Simon Daher just donated $69
Maryanne Shepherd just donated $29
Katerina Petrogiannakis just donated $174- Jen Waddell just donated $45
Anonymous just donated $55- Anonymous just donated $24
Gather some friends!
Will you join our community of Dippers and help raise funds for cancer research?
Register Now
7,261
People taking
the plunge
2432
Dips taken
$880,465
Raised for life-saving
cancer research
Almost one in two Australians will be diagnosed with cancer by 85. 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.
Grab your friends, brave the cold, and sign up now!
Get ready to dip, with 3 easy steps:
Sign up
Register for free, set up your fundraising page and choose when and where for your Daffodil Day Dip.
Raise funds
Ask friends and family to donate to help fund life-saving cancer research and vital support services.
Take the plunge
Dip or dive into cold water in August for the almost 1 in 2 Aussies diagnosed with cancer by the age of 85.
Score a limited-edition Daffodil Cap
Sign up and kickstart your fundraising to upgrade your free swim cap to a special limited-edition Daffodil Cap to take the plunge in! But hurry – stock is limited.
Why your dip matters:
Hannah’s story
Hannah was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma in 2025 at 39 years old. What followed were biopsies, surgery and chemotherapy she didn’t think she was strong enough to face.
But thanks to her community, who carried her through it every step of the way, she found light in something unimaginably dark and moved through it with strength she didn’t know she had.
During one of her final chemotherapy sessions, she decided to take part in the Daffodil Day Dip and created her team, The Plungers, as a way to honour her cancer journey and the loved ones we’ve lost along the way.
Hannah says:
"The Daffodil Day Dip became my way of saying thank you. It was a celebration of healing, of freedom and of the science that saves lives."
