Hi Folks,
While the ATDC office will re-open on 3rd Jan 2023, today is my last day in the office until 16 Jan next year, when I will once again be back on deck scheming *cue evil genius laugh* for the next year’s events and fun 😊.
It’s been a busy year, with lots of projects, challenges and change. There’s so much to reflect on and appreciate, and so many lives positively impacted by the work you do every day.
2022 has been a whopper, and at its conclusion, I wanted to send you a little message of…….
I hope that the festive period delivers you rest, recuperation, and connection.
Stay safe and see you in 2023 😊.
Regards,
Dan
A compassionate and energetic people leader and teammate, Dan fights with quiet integrity for what is right. He does so with humour and humility, thinking deeply and widely, all the while keeping things fun with a sprinkling of dad jokes. Dan balances serious intelligence with a light heart and an open mind. Curiosity keeps him moving forward – and he is currently studying a Bachelor of Science in Psychological Science at Swinburne University. One of a rare breed of people who can play in both the strategic and operational spaces with ease, Dan has been responsible throughout his career for the development and execution of ideas ranging from start-up business development to AOD pilot program creation. Whether managing the operations of the worlds largest wild-caught abalone exporter or playing an integral role in the early days of the Mates4Mates veterans charity in Tasmania, people have been central to Dan’s work. Dan would love to see a future where everyone feels a sense of belonging and connection. Career highlights:
The ATDC acknowledges the Tasmanian Aboriginal community as the traditional custodians of Tasmania and recognises the importance of working together.
The ATDC gratefully acknowledges the financial and other support from the Australian Government Department of Health the Tasmanian Government Department of Health and the Tasmanian Health Service.
The ATDC is a Quality Innovation Performance (QIP) accredited organisation against the Australian Service Excellence Standards (ASES).
Some images are stock photos, posed by models.
We do not provide treatment or support services. Contact information for alcohol and other drug services in Tasmania is available here: