As a health promotion charity, Drug Policy Australia promotes evidence-based drug policies that reduce the health risks, stigma, and other drug-related harms caused by the existing legal framework and failed government policy. We do this by organising public forums about drug policy, disseminating public health information about safer drug practices, advocating for drug law reform and making submissions to Government inquiries. In September 2019, we held a major public forum attended by 800 people at the Melbourne Town Hall to discuss the health implication of legalising and regulating all drugs. The public forum incorporated a panel-type discussion hosted by ABC radio personality Jon Faine and joined by drug reform advocates including MP Fiona Patten, former Commissioner of the Federal Police, Mick Palmer, TV personality, Laura Turner and human rights lawyer Greg Barns. The event included twelve local alcohol and other drugs (AOD) community organisations that provided the audience with vital drug safety information. Throughout the year, we continued with our 'The Drug Laws are Dangerous' campaign which involved online and street-level events promoting community discussion on drug policy reform. We teamed up with radio station Kiss FM at the Sydney Road Street Festival to promote pill testing and distribute drug law reform information. We also attended other local festivals, including co-hosting Rave in the Park in February 2020. These public events allow us to rally for drug law reform with other like-minded individuals and community groups. Due to COVID-10 restrictions, we postposed a large Sydney event planned for April 2020 at the Wesley Conference Centre. The public health forum called "Is it Time to Legalise Drugs" was going to hear from two former State Premiers, the Hon. Bob Carr and the Hon. Geoff Gallop, best-selling authors Antony Loewenstein and Jenny Valentish and drug policy researcher, Professor Alison Ritter, Director of the Drug Policy Modelling Program at the University of NSW and Sally Dowling, the Senior Counsel assisting the ICE Inquiry. As a result of Melbourne's lockdown, it became difficult to hold public forums. However, Drug Policy Australia devoted our efforts to reworking and increasing our communications networks. We also redesigned our website, added new content and increased our online marketing efforts to sell merchandise and pill testing kits. We launched online public health campaigns such as the "Case for Reform" which provides an extensive overview of where the current drug policy has failed and a detailed explanation of alternative approaches to drug policy.