‘Mali and the Aussie Frontline community have inspired me to be a better person and to be more aware of the members of our family. I now always carry some AF patches to give to uniformed family members that I see’.

‘The act of Paying it Forward may seem very insignificant, but to the recipient it makes a world of difference. Looking after one another when it counts. We all have ‘those job’ and ‘those days’ that we bear the burden of, on top of our personal lives and personal battles because we choose the job we do for others’.

‘As someone in the recruitment process for the blue family, it is really heart-warming to see the type of people you are surrounded by as a frontline worker and how Aussie Frontline helps to support everyone as a family. Really great stuff’.

‘The Frontline mission to unite ADF and First Responders as ‘One team. One family’ is awesome. Reminding members that they are not alone and there is always support. This mission is one we will always support!‘

‘I watched firsthand the look on a mate and colleagues face when he received a shirt anonymously after an officer involved shooting. It meant the world to him to know someone was thinking of him. Keep up the excellent work’.

‘I just want to let you know I’m in week 5 at the academy and absolutely enjoying it. I’ve been wearing your gear into work each morning and have had several people coming up to talk to me about it. The conversations and friendships your shirts have started are truly amazing. Even having your patch on my bag has had people coming up and asking me about what your do. It is always a highlight for me to tell people about the work you’re doing and I look forward to continuing that’.

‘Wow. I’m blown away by Aussie Frontline and the community you have and are creating. Going though all your Instagram posts makes me feel strangely emotional. I’ve been a paramedic with SAAS for 21 years. Creating communities such as Aussie Frontline WILL save marriages, careers, lives and families. I just want to say thank you for shining light on what I see as the most important aspect as a first responder… mental health’.