Be Part Of A National Campaign!

Thank you for your interest. Applications for this campaign are now closed. Thank you.
We’re looking for members of the LGBTQ+ community to take part in the National Lung Cancer Screening Program’s ‘Good to Know’ campaign.
This is your opportunity to be part of a national advertising campaign that helps inform and inspire eligible people to participate in the program.
We are seeking a diverse range of people aged 50 to 70 who are comfortable being on camera and are willing to take part in this national campaign.
Your voice could make a real difference!
We want to hear from you if you are:
- Aged 50 to 70 and;
Identify as:
- Trans and/or gender diverse
- Gay
- Lesbian
- Submissions from couples are welcome
Filming Details
Dates: 18th or 19th of August
Location: Melbourne (within 45mins of CBD)
Duration: Half day
Please note: You do not need to be a person that smokes cigarettes or has a history of smoking.
What to expect if you participate:
If selected, you will;
- Be in national advertisements across TV, social media, street posters, digital platforms etc.
- Attend a shoot on August 18 or 19 for approximately half a day.
- Some people can expect to have short lines.
- You may be filmed individually or alongside others in everyday scenes like chatting at the park, walking the dog, or sharing a meal.
All participants will be:
- Paid $800 for their time (half-day shoot)
- Reimbursed for travel and accommodation costs if travelling from outside metro filming locations
- Supported by an experienced and inclusive crew, with dietary, accessibility, styling and cultural considerations discussed in advance
How to apply
If this sounds like you or someone you know, please submit an expression of interest form below by COB 3rd August.
We look forward to hearing from you.
About the program
The National Lung Cancer Screening Program is a new, government-funded program now available. The program offers a free, low-dose CT scans to eligible people to detect lung cancer early, when it’s easier to treat. To find out more about the program and eligibility, visit About the National Lung Cancer Screening Program | Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing