Hobart's skate parks are being overrun by a crew of more than 100 girls.

The She Shreds group was set up by dad Jared Andrews, who taught his two daughters how to skateboard.

"We wanted to get other girls to skate with because we would sort of feel a little bit intimidated, just us two and then all these big boys," 13-year-old daughter Chloe said.

They made a few fliers and started the crew with just six girls.

Jared Andrews started out helping his daughters and now has 100 girls signed up. ( ABC News: Emilie Gramenz )

Now they've got more than 100 girls signed up, from five and six year olds just starting school to adult women.

"It doesn't matter if you're a boy or a girl, it's still very intimidating when you look at a skate park," Mr Andrews said.

"When the new girls come in, the more experienced girls step up and help teach the newer girls and support them through it. I haven't pushed it, it's just come naturally, and that's why this group of girls is really special."

She Shreds is now looking at options for government funding to develop skateboarding programs for Tasmanian schools.

Ages in She Shreds range from five years to adults. ( ABC News: Emilie Gramenz )

MEET THE SKATERS

Chloe Andrews, 13

Chloe Andrews says the girls are taking over the skate parks. ( ABC News: Emilie Gramenz )

"I love it. I've met my best friends here," Chloe said.

The skate crew was her and her sisters' idea, and she often helps with teaching newer girls the ropes.

"I think some girls may feel like it's just a boys' sport and they may feel a bit intimidated, like I first did," she said.

"When you have other girls there it makes you feel a bit better."

"I'd say it definitely is a girls' sport. The girls' skating is definitely overtaking, it's gotten so much bigger and its a girls and a boys sport now."

Siobhan Swift, 8

Young skater Siobhan Swift shows her style. ( ABC News: Emilie Gramenz )

Siobhan took up skating about a year ago.

"My sister was into it, and then I wanted to get into it so I could be a part of a girls' thing, but not just a girls' thing," she said.

"We've got a whole crew like this and it's really good. It's basically the best thing that I do."

"I'm trying to learn an ollie. You'll usually try to put your back weight on the board and lift up the front then jump."

Sari Murphy, 6

Six-year-old Sari Murphy says boys in her class are now interested in skating. ( ABC News: Sari Murphy )

Sari's mum suggested she join the crew after hearing one of her friends had signed up.

"I like it how you're having fun and you're caring for people, and being nice," she said.

"Chloe is a good teacher, it's very fun.

"Some boys in my class that I'm friends with like skating and they want to try and learn."

Siobhan Murphy, 13

Siobhan Murphy sometimes races straight from school to the bowl. ( ABC News: Emilie Gramenz )

Siobhan cuts a surprising figure skateboarding in her school uniform — with no time to get changed one recent afternoon.

She took up skating about five months ago.

"I just think the group's really cool," she said.

"If you went to a skate park and you were a girl, most of the time you'd be kind of pushed away or pushed to the sidelines by the guys.

"But here the girls actually dominate the park."