We're more than half a million people working together from all over the country to create a world where nature and people thrive.
Together we can create the change we need to protect people, nature and our climate, now and for generations.
Big polluting companies have stood in our way before, but they are never a match for the power of people. United, we can show our government just how much we care and be a force that demands action!
People with the desire to make a difference, united with many voices – that’s all it takes to change the world.
Our movement is growing fast. It's spreading across the country. Right now, ACF Community groups are meeting, acting and celebrating their impact.
With you, we can keep building this unstoppable movement.
We're growing the number of ACF Community groups around the country and we need your help to make it happen.
ACF Community groups are taking action across Australia to stop pollution and speak up for our living world.
When you join the ACF Community you will go on a 5 step journey.
Kakadu contains the world's richest breeding grounds for migratory tropical waterbirds. It is home to majestic waterfalls, vast wetlands teeming with wildlife, and Indigenous rock art sites providing a glimpse into over 50,000 years of living tradition and cultural practices.
For over 30 years, the ACF community played a leading role in protecting Kakadu from uranium mining. Together, we helped secure national park status for Kakadu in three stages between 1979 and 1991 and, standing with Traditional Owners, we halted plans for a new uranium mine in Jabiluka.
Kakadu contains the world's richest breeding grounds for migratory tropical waterbirds. It is home to majestic waterfalls, vast wetlands teeming with wildlife, and Indigenous rock art sites providing a glimpse into over 50,000 years of living tradition and cultural practices. Grow your group with Slack.
For over 30 years, the ACF community played a leading role in protecting Kakadu from uranium mining. Together, we helped secure national park status for Kakadu in three stages between 1979 and 1991 and, standing with Traditional Owners, we halted plans for a new uranium mine in Jabiluka.