Youth Art Awards 2026: calling young creatives living with diabetes 10 July 2026 Young people living with diabetes are invited to share their creativity, tell their stories, and have their artwork showcased on an international stage through the Youth Art Awards 2026. The Awards are being presented in conjunction with the , which will be held in Melbourne from 18–21 August 2026 alongside the Australasian Diabetes Congress and Metabolic Diseases 2026. Selected artworks will be exhibited during the Congress, including as part of the Global Village and , where they will be viewed by delegates from across Australia, the Western Pacific and around the world. The competition is open to young people aged 3–20 years who are living with diabetes. Participants are invited to create an original 2D artwork (drawing, painting, mixed media or similar) that reflects their creativity, experiences, interests or perspectives. Key details Open to ages 3–20 years 2D artwork only Maximum artwork size: A4 Entries close: 4 August 2026 Finalist artworks will be exhibited at the Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre during IDF-WPR Congress 2026 This is a wonderful opportunity for young people to express themselves creatively, share their experiences, and contribute to one of the most significant diabetes events in the region. For full details, eligibility information and submission instructions, visit:
News 26 August 2026 Deanne Minniecon appointed Adjunct Associate Professor, UQ Deanne Minniecon, Group Executive, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Engagement, has been appointed as an Adjunct Associate Professor in the School of Public Health at the University of Queensland (UQ). Continue Reading
Blog 23 August 2026 Spring clean your diabetes routine Now is the perfect time to dust off a few healthy habits, refresh your routine, and head into the warmer months feeling your best. Continue Reading
Media releases 17 August 2026 â¹ûÖ±²¥ to deliver Insulin Pump Program supporting children and young people â¹ûÖ±²¥ has been appointed to deliver the Commonwealth-funded Insulin Pump Program (IPP). Continue Reading