Welcome, you have reached the site of Graffiti Hurts – Australia. The first nation wide community education organisation tackling the issue of graffiti vandalism in Australia.

Our aim is to work with all levels of government, industry, schools, communities and individuals to reduce the amount, and cost of graffiti vandalism in our community. Graffiti Hurts – Australia also aims to educate and hopefully guide those who under take this style of vandalism throughout our society away from criminal records.

Graffiti vandalism has many effects on our community and through this site you will find projects, resources, commercial contacts for removal and advice on helping reduce graffiti vandalism within your area.

This site will be updated regularly and is fast becoming the most compressive graffiti education site in Australia. Ensure you visit on a regular basis as updates of activities by governments, industry and communities are posted as well as new statistics, educational material and ideas on tackling graffiti vandalism in your area.

If you have a problem with graffiti vandalism already, don’t forget to visit our directory for companies that provide anti-graffiti coatings and removal services from around Australia.


NEWS & MEDIA RELEASES

07.12.2009
RSL furious after graffiti vandals deface WWII statue
03.12.2009 Graffiti boy'struck by suburban train

12.11.2009 Police, council link to graffiti to clandestine drug deals
12.11.2009 Two teenagers, suspected to be graffiti vandals, arrested
08.11.2009 Spray-can vandals face prison under crackdown
24.10.2009 New graffiti campaign to reclaim our public space
18.09.2009
Street thugs destroy crimefighter's home
09.09.2009
Anti-graffiti campaigners angered by offer of free lessons

19.08.2009 Graveyard graffiti attack "worst kind of vandalism"
17.08.2009 Neo-Nazi graffiti target NSW Government Minister
16.08.2009 New WA laws get tough on graffiti
30.07.2009 Alleged paint vandals nabbed
30.07.2009 Graffiti vandal sentenced to course in 'art'depreciation
29.07.2009 Mindless graffiti attack on shops