Lifeline Queensland

Lifeline Queensland We're Lifeline Queensland, a part of a national network providing 24-hour crisis support and su***de prevention services across Australia.

Just $39 answers a call to Lifeline's 13 11 14 Crisis Support Line. Donate today: https://lifelineqld.org.au/ Please note - Lifeline does not monitor this page 24/7 and we are unable to provide crisis support through this platform. Crisis support is available 24/7 by calling 13 11 14 or via online chat at lifeline.org.au. At Lifeline Queensland we are committed to saving lives and bringing hope. W

e're driven by the belief that lives lost to su***de can be prevented. In Queensland, we deliver our 24-hour 13 11 14 Lifeline Crisis Support line through 10 Lifeline centres – providing su***de prevention services with a non-judgmental and compassionate listening ear. The work of over 6,000 volunteers, 120+ Lifeline retail shops, Bookfest, events, and Lifeline Corporate Training help fund this vital service. In the wake of a crisis or natural disaster Lifeline Disaster Relief and Community Recovery are also there to provide on-going support to affected communities.

We couldn’t be prouder of our Queensland teams 💛This year, 488 amazing people are taking on The Push‑Up Challenge for Li...
10/06/2026

We couldn’t be prouder of our Queensland teams 💛

This year, 488 amazing people are taking on The Push‑Up Challenge for Lifeline Queensland and have already raised more than $38,000!

They're cracking through thousands of push‑ups and funding real support for people who reach out to Lifeline when they’re doing it tough.

You can get behind local teams by donating, sharing their pages, or simply spreading the word. Every bit helps keep Lifeline’s services going, right across Queensland.

👉 Support their challenge here: https://www.thepushupchallenge.com.au/beneficiary/lifeline-queensland

Today marks the start of National Reconciliation Week.This year’s theme, All In, calls on all Australians to commit whol...
27/05/2026

Today marks the start of National Reconciliation Week.

This year’s theme, All In, calls on all Australians to commit wholeheartedly to reconciliation, not just during this week, but every day.

All In reminds us that reconciliation is not a spectator sport. It asks us to step away from the sidelines and take action, recognising that advancing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ rights is not a passive process and not the responsibility of First Nations people alone.

Reconciliation will not happen by itself, it will not happen without all of us.
The 2026 National Reconciliation Week artwork, by Gumbaynggirr/Bundjalung artist Otis Hope Carey, reflects an optimistic vision of people from all walks of life coming together, being ‘all in’ to make meaningful change.

National Reconciliation Week is a time for reflection, learning, and a shared commitment to walking forward together.

For more information on National Reconciliation Week, visit:
https://www.reconciliation.org.au/

If you or someone you know needs support, Lifeline is here.
Call anytime on 13 11 14, text 0477 13 11 14, or visit www.lifelineqld.org.au for online chat and resources to support what you’re going through.
All crisis support services are available 24/7.

“Being heard without judgement can change everything.”As National Volunteer Week comes to a close, we are celebrating Su...
23/05/2026

“Being heard without judgement can change everything.”

As National Volunteer Week comes to a close, we are celebrating Sue, who has volunteered as a Lifeline Crisis Supporter at Maroochydore since 2012.

After retiring, Sue knew she would miss helping people, which had been such an important part of her working life. Lifeline gave her a way to keep showing up for others, while continuing to learn, grow and connect with new people.

“I enjoy the fact that people can ring up and be heard with no judgement. Lifeline may be the only person they can speak to about their worries.”

Thank you, Sue, and all our Lifeline Crisis Support volunteers across Queensland, for the time, care and compassion you give to people when they need it most. 💛

“It is a privilege to be there in someone's most vulnerable moment”Jeniene has volunteered as a Lifeline Crisis Supporte...
22/05/2026

“It is a privilege to be there in someone's most vulnerable moment”

Jeniene has volunteered as a Lifeline Crisis Supporter at Maroochydore since 2024.

She describes the role as one of the most rewarding things she has ever done, and values the trust placed in Crisis Supporters by people reaching out during some of their hardest moments.

“To be allowed into the most private parts of help seekers’ lives, at their most vulnerable times, is truly a great privilege.”

Thank you, Jeniene, for the care, respect and compassion you bring to every call. 💛

“You don’t have to be alone in your darkest moment.”Amanda lives outside Toowoomba and has volunteered as a Lifeline Cri...
21/05/2026

“You don’t have to be alone in your darkest moment.”

Amanda lives outside Toowoomba and has volunteered as a Lifeline Crisis Supporter for around three years.

A former teacher turned family therapist, she was inspired to volunteer by a tutor who helped her see this was something she could do.

“The ability to sit with someone in a really dark moment and help them know they’re not alone is incredibly powerful.”

Thank you, Amanda, for your warmth, wisdom and generosity. 💛

“Everyone deserves someone they can trust.”Jonnie volunteers one evening a week as a Lifeline Crisis Supporter, alongsid...
21/05/2026

“Everyone deserves someone they can trust.”

Jonnie volunteers one evening a week as a Lifeline Crisis Supporter, alongside his day job as a professor of robotics at QUT.

He first came to Lifeline through the Push-Up Challenge and realised he wanted to do more than raise awareness. He wanted to show up for people when it really counts.

“I love that people can reach out and talk to someone they can rely on.”

Thank you, Jonnie, for giving your time, curiosity and care. 💛

“Comfort, hope and reassurance can change everything.”Hin wears many hats, counsellor, accountant, Uber Eats driver, hus...
20/05/2026

“Comfort, hope and reassurance can change everything.”

Hin wears many hats, counsellor, accountant, Uber Eats driver, husband and dad, and for the past seven months, Lifeline Crisis Supporter.

He volunteers because he knows how many people are struggling and wants to be there when they need it most.

“Seeing help seekers find comfort and hope reminds me why this matters,” he says.

Thank you, Hin, for the compassion and care you bring to every conversation. 💛

“Just being there can make all the difference.”Ian lives on the Sunshine Coast with his wife Kym and their two border co...
19/05/2026

“Just being there can make all the difference.”

Ian lives on the Sunshine Coast with his wife Kym and their two border collies. By day, he’s a primary school teacher. By night, he volunteers as a Lifeline Crisis Supporter.

Inspired after watching Man Up, Ian wanted to be part of the solution for young people doing it tough. Three years on, he describes the role as a real privilege.

“I find it an honour to be in a trusted space with someone who’s struggling and just be there for them.”

Thank you, Ian, for showing up with care and compassion. 💛

“A moment of connection can save a life.”After growing up in Scotland and travelling the world, Kayleigh now calls the A...
18/05/2026

“A moment of connection can save a life.”

After growing up in Scotland and travelling the world, Kayleigh now calls the Atherton Tablelands home working as a secondary school counsellor and volunteering as a Lifeline Crisis Supporter.

Living in a regional area, she’s passionate about ensuring people can access support 24/7, no matter where they live.

Through her volunteering, Kayleigh has seen how powerful a small moment can be — especially in crisis.

Thank you, Kayleigh, for helping people feel less alone. 💛
# LifelineQueensland

International Day Against LGBTQIA+ Discrimination (IDAHOBIT) is a reminder that everyone deserves to feel safe, valued, ...
16/05/2026

International Day Against LGBTQIA+ Discrimination (IDAHOBIT) is a reminder that everyone deserves to feel safe, valued, and supported.

Discrimination can take a real toll on mental wellbeing, so today is an opportunity to check in on friends, family, and community. Even a small act of support can make a meaningful difference.
Let’s stand together to continue building a community where people feel accepted, seen, and heard.

If you or someone you know needs support, Lifeline is here.

Call anytime on 13 11 14, text 0477 13 11 14, or visit www.lifelineqld.org.au for online chat and resources to help you manage what you’re going through.
All crisis support services are available 24/7.

Address

192 Ann Street
Brisbane, QLD
4000

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