Our Work
View details about our focus pillars and various active programmes.
Media
Aware.org's Strategy: Expert partnerships and member initiatives driving responsible alcohol use.
Latest Updates
Read all about our latest news, blogs and interviews.
Member Portal
Access our dedicated members area to join or renew your membership.
Featured Campaign
Don't Drink and Drive
Featured Campaign
FASD Awareness & Sober Pregnancies | AWARE.org
Featured Campaign
Makers of Tomorrow
Discover the facts behind your drinking habits and take control of your story.
About Us
Promoting the responsible use of alcohol
Association for Alcohol Responsibility and Education’s (Aware.org) core mandate is to promote responsible drinking by adults who choose to consume alcohol and reduce its harmful use. We have a zero tolerance on underage drinking. Our philosophy is based on a “whole-of-society” approach to effect behavioural change and our programmes are informed by research and data. The key pillars of focus are: Underage Drinking, Road Safety and Sober Pregnancies.
Latest News
October 5, 2026
AWARE.org’s Q3 newsletter highlights progress in preventing underage drinking, promoting safer roads and supporting sober pregnancies. From school and community programmes to coordinated law-enforcement partnerships and FASD screening and referral, this edition explores how education, research and practical support are strengthening the response to alcohol-related harm. Discover the latest programme results, partnership milestones and priorities for Transport Month and the festive season.
October 1, 2026
The message is clear: drinking and driving cannot be addressed only during Transport Month or the festive season. Sustained enforcement, prevention and public education are needed throughout the year, supported by a shared commitment from government, law enforcement, industry, civil society and road users
September 1, 2026
The research shows that supporting sober pregnancies requires more than asking women to make healthy choices. Creating supportive environments — where partners, families, friends and communities understand the importance of a sober pregnancy — is essential to preventing FASD and supporting healthier pregnancies.
