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Your tax donation can save lives
Donations support us as we serve the largest and most remote health jurisdiction in the world, an area of 2.5 million square kilometers and make a real difference to every one of the 29 patients that we retrieve each day.
More detailsKeeping remote community safe during COVID-19
It’s the beginning of March and the Kimberley region remains unaffected by the coronavirus pandemic. Elsewhere around the globe and in some parts of Australia, the threat of COVID-19 is rapidly spreading.
Wave of support gives uplift to Flying Doctor
An outpouring of support from supporters right across Queensland is keeping the Royal Flying Doctor Service (Queensland Section) in the air during the COVID-19 pandemic.
RFDS bridges the gap between the beach and the bush thanks to the Outback Car Trek
RFDS is helping to bridge the gap between the beach and the bush thanks to the Outback Car Trek.
Generous gift ensures continued healthcare delivery for north West Queensland
The Royal Flying Doctor Service will be even better equipped to deal with the COVID-19 pandemic in north west Queensland after mining and metals company, South32, donated $100,000 to the Flying Doctor in Mount Isa.
John says "Thank You"
Giving back to the community: Sheila Woodcock
Suke's Darkest Night
Your support is helping Gulargambone to grow
Help is reaching areas of need, thanks to you!
AirBP Donates Much-Needed N95 Masks to the Flying Doctor
In response to the COVID-19 pandemic, AirBP have gone over and above their partnership agreement and have donated 35,000 N95 masks to the RFDS PPE stockpile.
Peter de Cure appointed RFDS Central Operations Chairman
Peter de Cure is the new Chairman of Royal Flying Doctor Service Central Operations (serving SA/NT), endorsed by resolution of fellow Directors at the April Board Meeting.
$38m injection for RFDS rural COVID-19 response
Federal Government announces funding for to increase capacity for the RFDS to response to COVID surge needs.
Spot the difference on old and new Australian $20 note
Great pick up by an eagle-eyed Western Australian who noticed the call-signs on Flying Doctor aircraft featuring on the old and new Australian $20 note are different. Blunder or not? We get down to the bottom of the mystery!
