Everyday Hero: Black Dog Community Fundraisers

Thank you for supporting us. We have made it even easier for you to fundraise by partnering with Everyday Hero to provide an online fundraising webpage for anyone who wishes to raise funds for our cause. Simply click on the red button that says "Build Hero Page" and follow the instructions. In just minutes you can build your own page and approach your supporters for a donation by emailing them the URL (the unique web link) of your fundraising webpage. Each donation is recorded on your page along with any message of support from your donors. If you send your fundraising page to 30 of your friends, family and work colleagues you are likely to raise more than $500 for us! Thank you again for your kindness.

Black Dog Community Fundraisers

One act of kindness at a time! We are fortunate to have many passionate supporters who wish to raise funds for us. You can fundraise online for any occasion or personal challenge: whether you are walking the Kokoda Trail, running in a local fun run or you simply want your friends and family to know more about what we do. If you have any questions or need any help, please call the team at Everyday Hero on 1300 798 768.

Black Dog Institute

The Black Dog Institute is an educational, research, clinical and community-oriented facility offering specialist expertise in mood disorders - a range of disorders that include depression and Bipolar Disorder (formerly called 'manic depression'). The Institute is attached to the Prince of Wales Hospital and affiliated with the University of New South Wales.

The Institute was formally launched in February 2002. The Institute builds on the work of its predecessor, the Mood Disorders Unit, established 17 years earlier as a state-wide clinical research facility.

The Institute's mission is to advance the understanding, diagnosis and management of the mood disorders by continuously raising clinical, research, education and training standards. In so doing, the Institute aims to improve the lives of those affected - and in turn - the lives of their families and friends