Indymedia (also known as The Independent Media Center or IMC) is a global participatory network of journalists that report on political and social issues. It originated during the Seattle anti-WTO protests worldwide in 1999 and remains closely associated with the global justice movement, which criticizes neo-liberalism and its associated institutions. Indymedia uses an open publishing and democratic media process that allows anybody to contribute. Indymedia Australia is a collective providing a platform for grassroots media-makers to create radical, accurate, and passionate coverage of struggles and movements working for social, environmental and economic justice. Everyone is a witness. Everyone is a journalist.

International Women’s Development Agency is the only Australian development agency entirely focussed on gender equality and women’s rights in Asia and the Pacific. Our pursuit of gender equality focusses on economic empowerment, safety and security and civil and political participation. As well as delivering training and programs with 24 partners in 6 countries, IWDA is building evidence of women’s contributions to families, communities and nations and the barriers and challenges that constrain their rights, participation and flourishing.

Dr Jane Goodall DBE, world-renowned primatologist, humanitarian, conservationist and UN Messenger of Peace, founded the Jane Goodall Institute in 1977. The Institute now has offices in 26 countries around the world. The institute promotes humane education as a solution to a peaceful, just and sustainable world. It also supports vital Great Ape conservation programs in Africa. Campaigns include palm oil, mobile phone recycling, the chimp guardian program and the live the change challenge (supporting people to make their life more sustainable).

Juice Rap News: the internet nation’s off-beat musical, independent current-affairs programme, responsible for turning bollocks-news into socio-poetical analyses which everyone can relate to and understand – written & created by Giordano Nanni & Hugo Farrant in a backyard home-studio in suburban Melbourne, Australia – on Wurundjeri land.

The KLF are working to shut down Ranger uranium mine which sits inside the World Heritage listed Kakadu National Park on Indigenous sacred land. On 29 April 2013, environmental regulators for the office of the supervising scientist admitted to a senate estimates committee that water with uranium concentrations 5400 times background levels and a cocktail of other radionuclides are seeping from beneath the tailings dam at the Ranger Uranium Mine in Kakadu. In recent years we've seen variations to the uranium miner ERA's authorisation to allow them to process lower grade material. This increased production has been accompanied by successive approvals to open up more areas of surrounding bush for Land Application. This involves spraying contaminated water on to surrounding bush land to dilute the pollution. We've also witnessed an application by the miner to extend the height of their leaking tailings dam to the maximum permissible level, and a further pending application to operate with their wastes higher than ever before.

KNAG peacefully and productively protest against the destruction of our land and water by exploration of mining of unconventional gas and other non-renewable energy sources. KNAG draws on a broad history of knitting used as a tool for non-violent political activism. We view our knitting skills as less important than the act of bearing witness while we knit. We usually knit in yellow and black to identify with ‘Lock the Gate’ triangles that are mounted at the entrance to many properties. You don't have to be a Nanna and you don't have to knit.

The Koala Clancy Foundation is a not for profit incorporated association and registered charity set up to support the wild koalas of the Western Plains of Victoria, particularly around the You Yangs and Brisbane Ranges west of Melbourne.

The Foundation began in July 2015 in response to a 46% decline in koalas in the You Yangs over the seven years from 2007 to 2014. The foundation takes over and supports the conservation and research work of Echidna Walkabout Nature Tours, a social enterprise nature tour operator.

Our aims are -
Protection of koalas in the wild through enhancement and protection of their natural habitat by:

• organising travellers and locals to maintain and improve existing Koala habitat; and
• educating travellers and the local community of the threats to wild koalas and their environment and the means to address these; and
• mobilising the word of mouth and social media reach of the travel community worldwide to speak out in support of wild koalas and their environment; and
• involving travellers and the local community in citizen science research into wild koala behaviour; and
• creating partnerships with other organisations involved in koala protection, habitat creation and environment protection;
  and any other means available.

Our activities are tree planting, weed removal and education about wild koalas.

Initiated in 2008 by CDU students, the Lakeside Drive Community Garden is now an award-winning demonstration site for tropical food production and sustainable living education. The Garden is driven by a dedicated team of volunteers and supported by CDU staff who generously donate time, equipment, guidance and resources. With a social network of over 350 members our activities our aimed at: providing community education on food security and sustainable lifestyles; inspiring local residents to engage in promoting the growth of local species, both in their own backyards and the wider community; and collaborating with other local environment and conservation groups in educational outreach programs.

Since 1974 the LEC has been raising community awareness, responsible attitudes and actions for the protection of the environment and quality of life through community education. We are your representatives for environmental issues, taking up community concerns and providing professional support, understanding, and/or assistance. We have an environment library that can be searched online and is open to interested individuals, school and university students. Our collection can provide information on many environment related issues from climate change to water quality.

LIVE (Locals into Victoria's Environment) is a climate change action group campaigning for a transition to a sustainable future for all. We are based in Melbourne’s City of Port Phillip. Our focus is on raising awareness of the need to protect our world’s vulnerable ecosystem and halt climate change; encouraging our society’s transition to a more healthy and sustainable economy; and motivating and supporting others in our community to collectively minimise our ecological footprint.

Part of the global Fossil Free campaign, Lock the Campus run by the Australian Student Environment Network offers resources and excellent information for students wanting to make sure their university stops investing in the fossil fuel industry. The website offers a critique of the relationship between public institutions and industry and information on how to expose the links your uni has with the fossil fuel industry and pressure them to change.