Podcasts
Queenslands environment is in your hands
Queensland has spectacular reefs, pristine beaches, ancient rainforests and rich wildlife. Unfortunately we also have some of the world's worst rates of climate pollution, land clearing and wildlife extinction.
WWF and its allies have identified four key changes in government policy that need to happen, but we need your help to make them happen.
Cape York turtle conservation work
WWF's Martin Harris recently visited Cape York Peninsula to experience the Mapoon Aboriginal community's turtle conservation work first hand. The Mapoon community was awarded a TSN Community Grant for feral pig exclusion devices to protect turtle nests.
Earth Hour Video
In the weeks before Earth Hour, Leo Burnett produced a TV commercial promoting Earth Hour.
The video is a must see, it is powerful and captivating with its stunning imagery and moving with a voice-over by Cate Blanchett.
Digital Eskimo on sustainability
WWF stopped by the office of design agency Digital Eskimo to talk about what they are doing to reduce the footprint of their business.
From bamboo to high-tech chairs, the Eskimo's studio is brimming with creative solutions to the sustainability issues we face everyday.
Interview with David Suzuki (06 Sep 2006)
In this video podcast Dr David Suzuki, award-winning scientist and environmentalist, talks to WWF-Australia about why humans are the real reason our planet is degrading at such a fast rate and how we can turn this around.
Interview with Tim Flannery (05 July 2006)
Internationally acclaimed scientist, explorer and conservationist - Professor Tim Flannery - has spent the past 12 months addressing world leaders on the impacts of climate change. His award-winning book, The Weather Makers, continues to be a best seller around the world.
In this video podcast, Professor Flannery talks to WWF about the reality of climate change for all Australians and why we're running out of time.
2005 Annual Hawke Lecture - delivered by Greg Bourne (audio recording)
Audio recording (podcast) of the 2005 Annual Hawke Lecture, delivered by WWF-Australia CEO, Greg Bourne. Greg warns that Australia must accept a leadership role in sustainable development if we are to avoid a social, environmental and economic breakdown.
A transcript of Greg's speech is also available for download.
