We bring this community focused lifesaving initiative to communities all over Victoria, building resilience by training more people in life-saving CPR.
Learn CPR at events, festivals and shopping centres near you, free, in just 10 minutes.

For outdoor events, CPR Lab is a mobile education vehicle, that can be taken all over the state to educate and empower communities.

For inside events, or for spaces where the vehicle is not appropriate, we bring CPR education to the community with the smaller and more mobile CPR Lab 'Lite'.
Festival of Sport
Friday 6th March 2026 5:00pm - 8:00pm
Kardinia Park, 370 Moorabool Street, South Geelong
Arcadia Open Day
Friday 20th March 2026 9:00am - 2:00pm
Arcadia Native Fish Hatchery, 200 Ross Road, Arcadia
Run the Rock
Saturday 21st March 2026 7:00am - 12:00pm
Hanging Rock, 160 S Rock Road, Woodend
Kids Day Out
Friday 3rd April 2026 10:00am - 5:00pm
Melbourne Exhibition and Convention Centre
For an outdoor event, we can attend with either CPR Lab or CPR Lab Lite.
For indoor events, we can only attend with CPR Lab Lite.
In some circumstances, we may be able to attend indoor events with our CPR Lab vehicle, but this will be considered on a case by case basis.
No. CPR Lab only attends events to provide education to your event attendees. If you require first aid services, you can contact our Event Health Services team.
CPR Lab: 8x10m
CPR Lab Lite: 4x4m
We can send CPR Lab Lite which takes up half the space. CPR Lab Lite will require a marquee and power supply to be provided.
Yes. CPR Lab attends events with 1000 attendees or more. If your event is smaller, but you would still like CPR Lab to attend, please get in touch.
For all community events, CPR Lab is free to book!
* NOTE: CPR Lab requires 10m x 10m (or at least 3 car park spaces) to set up with a vertical height clearance of 3.1m. *We know that 10 minutes is no substitute for longer fully-accredited courses, but our session will provide participants with enough knowledge, skills and confidence to provide CPR in an emergency. And in any medical emergency, an attempt to save a life is always better than no attempt at all.
