The North Melbourne playing group has settled back into routine at Arden Street after its two-day Community Camp across Tasmania.

Players, coaches and staff were based in Hobart, Launceston and Devonport where they engaged with local communities to foster passion for the game.

The entire Roos' made it out to Tasmania where they visited 58 primary schools and hosted dozens of clinics across the three locations, in which thousands of kids took part.

Schools such as Glenora District, Gagebrook Primary, Romaine Primary and Punchbowl were on the itineraries and had players teaching the basics of skills, as well as some fun and games along the way. 

Ben Brown said he was rapt the club was making such a significant contribution in his home state.

"It’s always good to get home and we love coming out and doing clinics like this with the kids and I think they get a lot out of it too," he told the media. 

Tuesday’s agenda featured super clinics in each of the three locations around the state, with each session hosting between 300 and 500 kids. 

One of the most popular stations in Hobart was the q & a, in which Brown, Sam Wright, Todd Goldstein, and Ben Jacobs fielded plenty of hard-hitting questions. 

Questions ranged from ‘Why do you have a pet bulldog and not a kangaroo?’ to, ‘how many pairs of shoes do you have?’. 

But perhaps the best question came from a particularly well-informed 10-year-old who asked ‘how much do you make per year after taxes?’.

In the afternoon, the players undertook a variety of activities. While some players got a tour of the Hobart Street Art by some of the local artists, other players participated in Wheelchair AFL, Youth ARC visits, Ronald McDonald House visit, Tassie Mariners training, and a few exclusive events for members.

Nathan Hrovat was lucky enough to try his hand at Wheelchair AFL.

"It was actually really tough, but really good fun. Obviously, we are here for our community camp and to come and engage with these guys and lend our hand to a type of footy we are not used to," he told The Mercury. 

It was a huge couple of days, but the players did their bit in inspiring younger athletes, encouraging participation, and learn more about the Tasmanian Community.