Celebrate the start of summer and the christmas period with your friends on National Patio Day.

Purchase your Stratco Patio now and have it in time to host your own event for National Patio Day.

Purchase your Stratco Patio now and have it in time to host your own event for National Patio Day.

Did you know that at least two in three people are diagnosed with skin cancer before the age of 70? Stratco and Cancer Council are calling on Australians to celebrate National Patio Day on Saturday 7 December to help raise awareness and vital funds to support those impacted by cancer.

This year Stratco are partnering with Cancer Council for National Patio Day to raise awareness and vital funds to support Australians impacted by Cancer. This year, National Patio Day will be Saturday 7 December.

Ultraviolet (UV) radiation is a type of energy that you can’t see or feel. UV radiation can be high on days that are cool or overcast, so you can’t rely on the skies or high temperature. UV radiation can cause wrinkles, skin and eye damage which can ultimately leading to skin cancer.

Are you ready? This year December 7 is National Patio Day. Celebrate the start of summer with your friends and family while raising awareness and vital funds for Cancer Council.

Help raise funds for Cancer Council by fundraising and creating DIY projects for your family and friends to enjoy.

Help Fundraise to support Cancer Council this National Patio Day

For Lilydale locals and Stratco Outback Patio Dealers Kerry and Peter Stanton, National Patio Day isn’t just a chance to celebrate the start of summer with family and friends—it’s also a chance to raise vital funds for a cause very close to their hearts. 

Help raise funds for Cancer Council by fundraising and creating DIY projects for your family and friends to enjoy.

Cancer Council SA Ambassador Sophie Hughes knows all too well how a cancer diagnosis can change lives. After Sarah lost her mother to breast cancer, brother to pancreatic cancer and see her husband diagnosed with prostate cancer, Sophie thought her cancer story would end there - but it didn't.