The Minister for Veterans' Affairs, Scott Bacon, today encouraged Tasmanians to have their say on how Australia will be represented at ANZAC Day commemorations in Gallipoli in 2015.

The Australian and New Zealand Governments, together with Turkish authorities, have announced limitations on the number of people who can attend the centenary commemorations at Gallipoli.

"ANZAC Day is a significant event in our national calendar, and Gallipoli holds special significance to the thousands of Australians who attend the Dawn Service at the Anzac Commemorative Site each year," Mr Bacon said.

"Many Tasmanians will no doubt be keen to attend the centenary commemorations in 2015, however there are real constraints to the number of people who can safely be accommodated.

"The site itself is in a rugged and remote part of Turkey, and the footprint that exists cannot be expanded - with a number of heritage and conservation restrictions in place to protect the Gallipoli National Historic Park."

Mr Bacon said the move was now open to public comment to hear views on how the nation should be represented at Gallipoli in 2015.

"This will allow the community to have their say, with public forums also scheduled in Hobart on November 13 and Launceston on November 14 to discuss the issue," he said.

"I'd encourage Tasmanians who are interested in attending the centenary commemorations, or who have a view on the subject, to lodge a submission or attend one of the forums."

Submissions must be received by 30 November.

People can complete an online survey, register to attend a public forum or learn more by visiting http://www.gallipoli2015.dva.gov.au