| Honorific-Prefix: | Sir |
| Tasman Heyes | |
| Office1: | Secretary of the Department of Immigration |
| Term Start1: | 17 May 1946 |
| Term End1: | 6 November 1961 |
| Birth Name: | Tasman Hudson Eastwood Heyes |
| Birth Date: | 6 November 1896 |
| Birth Place: | Kent Town, Adelaide, South Australia |
| Death Place: | Windsor, Melbourne |
| Nationality: |  Australian |
| Occupation: | Public servant |
| Spouse: | Ethel Brettell Causer |
Sir Tasman Hudson Eastwood "Tas" Heyes (6 November 189625 June 1980) was a senior Australian public servant and policymaker. He was Secretary of the Department of Immigration between May 1946 and November 1961.
Tasman Heyes joined the Commonwealth Public Service in 1912 as a messenger in the Department of Defence.
In 1941, he was Acting Director of the Australian War Memorial, and oversaw the opening of the institution.
Between 1946 and 1961, Heyes was Secretary of the Department of Immigration under minister Arthur Calwell.[1] He defended the White Australia policy, preferring British and Northern European immigrants, and people of 'Aryan' stock.
Heyes died on 25 June 1980 and was cremated.
Heyes was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in June 1953. He was appointed a Knight Bachelor in January 1960 for service as Secretary of the Department of Immigration.
In 1962, Heyes was awarded the Nansen Refugee Award by the UN Refugee Agency, for his work as head of the Department of Immigration.[2]