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Eco-shout is a catalyst to action for environmental and social justice.

Because we want to save forests not just hug trees, because we want to live in a community not a shopping spree, because we want the whole history - whose land are we walking on? - because we want to start here and now...

There are heaps of ways to change the world. Get informed, get some eco-ninja skills, find an active group in our directory, join in, volunteer, get a job that's good for people and the planet, get inspired. Check out all the grassroots events that are already happening around Australia:

FoE Forest Collective Meetings

Takayna Film Night

#StopAdani Posterproject

2018 City of Sydney Peace Prize Lecture

Commoground Bushdance

Permaculture Design Certificate Course

Deep Ecology Workshop with John Seed

School Strike 4 Climate Action

What does 26 January mean to a 22 year old Gunditjmara Kirrae Whurrong woman?

By Sissy Austin

Wednesday 25 of January 2017

Gunditjmara Kirrae Whurrong woman Sissy Austin was born in 1994, the year that 26 January became a public holiday in Australia. Here she describes how it feels to witness the annual celebration of the day, 229 years ago, when this land was declared 'nobody's land' and stolen from her people.

Decolonising solidarity: how to not be accidentally annoying and racist when working with Indigenous people

By Clare Land

Sunday 30 of August 2015

Aboriginal people are at the forefront of many environmental campaigns around Australia. However, managing the relationship with environmental allies can become a struggle in itself. In her new book Decolonizing Solidarity, Clare Land explores the dynamics between these two groups who together could become a more powerful force.