We show up for our communities every day.
The work we do matters. Our impact reaches people in Melbourne, Adelaide, regional Victoria and South Australia, and the world beyond. We make a difference, and the numbers prove it.
We’re working hard for a safer, healthier, more inclusive Australia.
Our impact reports show what we've accomplished for our communities. From sexual healthcare to workforce training, here's how we're making a difference.
What can community-controlled care do for you?
Download 2025 Annual Report40 years of queer health promotion
For over 40 years, our health promotion strategy has been bold, evidence-based, and unapologetically queer. We meet our communities where they are – always have, always will.
The alcohol and other drug harm-reduction site, Touchbase, gets a major facelift with a new website and cast of characters reflecting the diversity of queer subcultures.
Mpox hits the scene and never went away, so we never stopped adovcating for people to get vaccinated.
In celebration of our multicultural and linguistically diverse LGBTQIA+ communities, Everyday People launches to share the stories of, well, everyday people and their mental health journies.
Safe Always was a highly effective campaign, raising community awareness about same-sex domestic and partner violence.
To reduce stigma for people living with HIV and raise awareness, HIV Still Matters asked the tough questions about what it was like to live with HIV.
A unique multicultural campaign, What Works shared how different people prevented HIV.
Treat HIV Now was the first HIV treatment campaign featuring HIV positive people to be implemented in the mainstream in this country.
HIV Today Tonight invited people to consider when, where, and how they could get HIV.
Top to Bottom was a clever, cheeky campaign that promoted the full suite of HIV prevention options.
Our first-ever web series, Being Brendo, explored HIV, homophobia, sex work, open relationships, and more.
Wherever Sex Happens encouraged people to use condoms in any and every context.
We created Myscene to respond to rising rates of HIV among men under 30.
Our condom-reinforcement campaign, Protection, was the most sexually explicit ever implemented in Australia.
The Gay Hello was a publication organised around themes of HIV positivity and prevention.
The Dirty Truth highlighted issues related to the health of men living with HIV.
The award-winning Drama Downunder campaign was the first campaign like it, aimed at gay men, to go national and mainstream.
Staying Negative asked gay men how they stayed safe, rather than telling them what to do.
LIFEBLOOD broadened the scope of conversation with gay men beyond HIV and sexual health.
In the midst of an epidemic, When You Say Yes focused on empowerment over fear.
A simple sticker affixed to urinals, AIDS is Real was the first health promotion campaign of its kind.
Our publications
We regularly release publications to share more about our work. These cover our ongoing efforts to improve the health and wellbeing of our LGBTIQA+ communities and people living with HIV.
Annual Reports
Research Endorsement Panel
Our Research Endorsement Panel (REP) promotes a research agenda to benefit people living with HIV and LGBTIQA+ communities. It includes staff, members from our organisation, and experts from the community.
Thorne Harbour Health is accredited under the QIC Health and Community Services (QIC) Standards and the Rainbow Tick Standards.
The Thorne Harbour Health Homecare program is accredited under the NDIS Practice Standards, and the THH Family Violence and Housing+ Programs are accredited under the Social Services Regulator. Additionally, Thorne Harbour Health Centre Clinic and Equinox are accredited under the RACGP Standards for general practices.
