The people of Campbellfield and Broadmeadows are standing up against the hyperscale AI data centre planned for the old Ford assembly line site - a 6 building monstrosity just 180m from homes. If we can make sure there are as many local objections to this AI data centre, we can demonstrate to the Victorian Government that this project has no public support, is a danger to the community, and mustn’t go ahead. It’s crucial that we pause AI and data centres now, before they get out of control, so we can get the regulations and safety precautions in place to protect all of us and our future.

Imagine waking up to see three beautiful native trees from your window, proper tree canopy in every neighbourhood and a lovely green space just a short walk away where you can relax and connect with Country. This is the 3-30-300 vision - a simple, beautiful idea backed by science: • 3 trees: Every home sees three healthy, mature trees from its windows • 30% canopy: Every neighbourhood has enough tree cover to stay cool and green • 300 metres: Everyone can walk to a quality green space within just 300m We call on our leaders to: 1. Fund communities and councils to achieve the 3:30:300 baseline Scale up the Urban Forest Fund, provide more grants for native tree planting and training for people in urban forestry 2. Fund self-determined First Nations programs and return First Nations landsSupport First Nations people to restore and reforest their Country 3. Help suburbs most in need Provide extra funding for areas with the least canopy cover, ensuring every Melburnian benefits from our urban forest 4. Protect our existing trees Strengthen tree protection laws and require new developments to include proper tree cover 5. Restore and protect wetlands Invest in wetland restoration across Melbourne to enhance biodiversity, improve water quality, and create additional cool, green spaces for communities Why is this important?Melbourne has already shown this is all possible! 🌟 Since 2011, vegetation along the Merri Creek has grown from 28.9% to 50.7%! As planting continues, and trees mature, canopy along the creek is projected to reach 65.1% by 2035. The restored Moomba Park Wetland filters stormwater from roads and roofs before it reaches Merri Creek, removing pollutants and improving water quality. It creates habitat for threatened species like the Growling Grass Frog, and includes walking tracks, viewing platforms, and educational signage where people can learn about water cycles and local wildlife. The native plants and water features create a natural cooling effect, helping to reduce urban heat. For tens of thousands of years, First Nations peoples have managed and cared for these lands as a living cultural landscape that provides food, medicine, and spiritual connection. Since colonisation began, 90% of Melbourne's wetlands have been destroyed. By restoring wetlands, we're not just bringing back ecosystems - we're healing the relationship between our city and Country, following the wisdom of First Nations land management that has sustained this place for millennia. More trees = better health and happiness Decades of research show that when we have enough trees around us, we experience less depression and anxiety. Our children have safe places to play. Friends and families can sit outside comfortably in the shade. We can have cooler, safer suburbs  As our climate changes, trees are our natural air conditioning. They can reduce summer temperatures by up to 8 degrees in the areas they shade. This isn't just about comfort – it's about safety. Trees protect people from heat-related illness and even death. Our communities will be stronger When we have beautiful, tree-lined streets and nearby parks, we spend more time outdoors. We bump into neighbours. Children play together. Communities come alive. The trees we plant today are the legacy we leave for our grandchildren.  Wildlife will thrive Thousands of native flying foxes died in Melbourne's January heatwaves. These sacred animals can't handle temperatures over 42°C - and our city keeps getting hotter. More trees will help cool our city down.  We have the knowledge. We have the expertise. We have the opportunity to show the world what a truly liveable, sustainable city looks like. Now let's make it happen. A city where every street has trees, every neighbourhood is cool and green, and every person can enjoy the benefits of nature, no matter where they live. Sign to help make it happen! ✍️ And then find out how much tree canopy coverage your neighbourhood has here.

  The “Polluter Pays” principle is simple – if you make a mess, you should clean it up.  Communities like ours are already paying the price of climate change through higher insurance premiums and increasing disaster recovery bills.   Our community is already experiencing the impacts of climate pollution – from bushfires to heatwaves, damaging rain, storm and flood events.  Local councils are on the frontline, responsible for roads, drainage, community facilities and emergency response – but right now the costs of disasters are rising faster than council revenue.  Hornsby Shire Council (and we, the rate-payers) have already had to pay unexpected millions of dollars for Flood recovery (Wisemans Ferry) and Storm cleanups, and we remain very vulnerable to bushfire risks of massive losses.   Meanwhile, big coal, oil and gas corporations are making billions exporting Australia’s resources, often while paying no tax and pocketing huge government subsidies.  A Climate Compensation Fund could help pay for:  🚨Disaster response and preparedness,   🚒 Well-resourced emergency services    😌 Insurance relief for disaster-hit communities  🏠 Flood-proofed homes  🏛️ Upgraded community halls and evacuation centres  🌳 Shaded streets and cool public spaces  ✨ An Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Climate Self Determination Fund  👷 Support for a just transition for workers and their families    ➕ And much more, as Council decides …   Many other Local Councils, and the Australian Local Government Association, have already passed such a motion.  Let’s show Hornsby’s support. To sign this petition, please supply: full name, street address, and signature or email. (Hornsby requirements).    (#) Privacy Disclosure Note (Hornsby Shire Council): By signing this petition, you acknowledge that your personal information (including your name and address) is being collected for the sole purpose of lodging this petition with Hornsby Shire Council. In accordance with Council policy and the Government Information (Public Access) Act 2009 (GIPA), any submission made to Council may be made available to third parties, reproduced in whole or in part.  And please advise if you would like the Climate Compensation Campaign to contact you.

The “Polluter Pays” principle is simple – if you make a mess, you should clean it up.  Communities like ours are already paying the price of climate change through higher insurance premiums and increasing disaster recovery bills.  Meanwhile, big coal, oil and gas corporations are making billions exporting Australia’s resources, often while paying no tax and pocketing huge government subsidies. Our community is already experiencing the impacts of climate pollution – from devastating cyclones and floods to worsening bushfires and heatwaves.  Local councils are on the front line, responsible for roads, drainage, community facilities and emergency response – but right now the costs of disasters are rising faster than council revenue.  A Climate Compensation Fund could help pay for: • Disaster response and preparedness • Insurance relief for disaster-hit communities • Flood-proofing homes • Upgraded community halls and evacuation centres • Shaded streets and cool public spaces • Well-resourced emergency services • Support for a just transition for workers and their families And much more… Delivery plans This petition will be delivered to Mareeba Shire who will be encouraged to table it as part of a successful Polluter Pays motion.

We believe energy and water belongs with the people. Tech oligarchs want to undermine our collective work to transition Australia to renewable energy. Data centres are expected to draw as much power from the grid by 2036 as all homes in NSW and Victoria do today. The good news is communities all over the world are fighting back against data centres and winning. Join us and the growing movement to protect water, energy and communities from big tech billionaires and their greed.

The “Polluter Pays” principle is simple – if you make a mess, you should clean it up.  Communities like ours are already paying the price of climate change through higher insurance premiums and increasing disaster recovery bills. Meanwhile, big coal, oil and gas corporations are making billions exporting Australia’s resources, often while paying no tax and pocketing huge government subsidies. Our community is already experiencing the impacts of climate pollution – from floods and bushfires to heatwaves and coastal erosion. Local councils are on the frontline, responsible for roads, drainage, community facilities and emergency response – but right now the costs of disasters are rising faster than council revenue.  A Climate Compensation Fund could help pay for: 🚨Disaster response and preparedness  😌 Insurance relief for disaster-hit communities 🏠 Flood-proofed homes 🏛️ Upgraded community halls and evacuation centres 🌳 Shaded streets and cool public spaces 🚒 Well-resourced emergency services ✨ An Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Climate Self Determination Fund 👷 Support for a just transition for workers and their families ➕ And much more…

The “Polluter Pays” principle is simple – if you make a mess, you should clean it up.  Communities like ours are already paying the price of climate change through higher insurance premiums and increasing disaster recovery bills. Meanwhile, big coal, oil and gas corporations are making billions exporting Australia’s resources, often while paying no tax and pocketing huge government subsidies. Our community is already experiencing the impacts of climate pollution – from floods and bushfires to heatwaves and coastal erosion. Local councils are on the frontline, responsible for roads, drainage, community facilities and emergency response – but right now the costs of disasters are rising faster than council revenue.  A Climate Compensation Fund could help pay for: 🚨Disaster response and preparedness  😌 Insurance relief for disaster-hit communities 🏠 Flood-proofed homes 🏛️ Upgraded community halls and evacuation centres 🌳 Shaded streets and cool public spaces 🚒 Well-resourced emergency services ✨ An Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Climate Self Determination Fund 👷 Support for a just transition for workers and their families ➕ And much more… Delivery plans This petition will be delivered to City of Boroondara who will be encouraged to table it as part of a successful Polluter Pays motion.

The “Polluter Pays” principle is simple – if you make a mess, you should clean it up.  Communities like ours are already paying the price of climate change through higher insurance premiums and increasing disaster recovery bills. Meanwhile, big coal, oil and gas corporations are making billions exporting Australia’s resources, often while paying no tax and pocketing huge government subsidies. Our community is already experiencing the impacts of climate pollution – from floods and bushfires to heatwaves and coastal erosion. Local councils are on the frontline, responsible for roads, drainage, community facilities and emergency response – but right now the costs of disasters are rising faster than council revenue.  A Climate Compensation Fund could help pay for: 🚨Disaster response and preparedness  😌 Insurance relief for disaster-hit communities 🏠 Flood-proofed homes 🏛️ Upgraded community halls and evacuation centres 🌳 Shaded streets and cool public spaces 🚒 Well-resourced emergency services ✨ An Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Climate Self Determination Fund 👷 Support for a just transition for workers and their families ➕ And much more… Delivery plans This petition will be delivered to Manningham Council who will be encouraged to table it as part of a successful Polluter Pays motion.

The “Polluter Pays” principle is simple – if you make a mess, you should clean it up.  Communities like ours are already paying the price of climate change through higher insurance premiums and increasing disaster recovery bills. Meanwhile, big coal, oil and gas corporations are making billions exporting Australia’s resources, often while paying no tax and pocketing huge government subsidies. Our community is already experiencing the impacts of climate pollution – from floods and bushfires to droughts and heatwaves. Local councils are on the frontline, responsible for roads, drainage, community facilities and emergency response – but right now the costs of disasters are rising faster than council revenue.  A Climate Compensation Fund could help pay for: 🚨Disaster response and preparedness  😌 Insurance relief for disaster-hit communities 🏠 Flood-proofed homes 🏜️ Drought prevention and mitigation 🏛️ Upgraded community halls and evacuation centres 🌳 Shaded streets and cool public spaces 🚒 Well-resourced emergency services ✨ An Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Climate Self Determination Fund 👷 Support for a just transition for workers and their families ➕ And much more… Delivery plans This petition will be delivered to Bathurst Regional Council who will be encouraged to table it as part of a successful Polluter Pays motion.

We are now very close to having global heating of 1.5C and are seeing daily the disastrous consequences. These are being felt first by indigenous communities and the poorest countries who lack resources to protect themselves and have had the least input to global CO2 emmissions. The urgency of cutting emmissions cannot be understated. We invite you to join us in helping grow our actions in Melbourne, Chisholm, StKilda and Cooper into a city-wide movement by signing up to receive a regular newsletter about our current and future actions and initiatives as we build momentum towards the State and Federal elections.

Beetaloo Energy are proposing a massive $40bn data centre on Kungarakan Country near the border of Larrakia Country.  The NT government has promised 185 hectares of stolen land for a gas-fired power station and data centre that locks Darwin into decades of pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, and environmental damage.  If this data centre goes ahead, it will consume more than six times the current peak electricity demand of Darwin and Katherine, draining resources from local communities while lining the pockets of fossil fuel and Big Tech corporations.  We refuse to accept a future where Country and cultural heritage is paved over for Big Tech and gas. We demand the protection and return of sacred Larrakia and Kungarakan lands to Larrakia and Kungarakan people.  Stop the Weddell data centre. Protect Larrakia and Kungarakan lands and waters. 

The “Polluter Pays” principle is simple. If you make a mess, you should clean it up.  Communities like Bayside are already paying the price of climate change through higher insurance premiums and increasing disaster recovery bills. Meanwhile, big coal, oil and gas corporations are making billions exporting Australia’s resources, often while paying no tax and pocketing huge government subsidies. Our community is already experiencing the impacts of climate pollution – from floods, to heatwaves, and coastal erosion. Local councils are on the frontline, responsible for roads, drainage, community facilities and emergency response – but right now the costs of disasters are rising faster than council revenue.  A Climate Compensation Fund could help pay for: 🚨Disaster response and preparedness  😌 Insurance relief for disaster-hit communities 🏠 Flood-proofed homes 🏛️ Upgraded community halls and evacuation centres 🌳 Shaded streets and cool public spaces 🚒 Well-resourced emergency services ✨ An Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Climate Self-Determination Fund 👷 Support for a just transition for workers and their families ➕ And much more… Delivery plans This petition will be delivered to Bayside Council and local federal MPs