Why are some working class voters considering voting for One Nation, including those who believe that multiculturalism is a positive thing? And what does it mean for The Greens - and our potential to win real, positive transformational change? www.youtube.com/watch?v=UK57...

Is this finally Labor’s budget for renters and first home buyers? No. Here’s why.

Introducing The Good Life Survey - our big new study of social and economic life in Australia The survey takes less than 10min. Take the survey now and go into the draw to win one of 10 gift cards worth $100ea - or sign up to volunteer and help us reach more than 10k people 👇

Gas corporations will make up to $107 billion in Australian exports this year thanks to Trump’s new war, while paying a lower rate of tax than a nurse.

In Norway, gas export revenue is used to fund free university education and a world class public pension system. In Australia gas export revenue is more likely to add an extra wing to a CEO’s mansion than help any ordinary Australian.

BREAKING Green Institute report calls for a 50% tax on gas export revenue, after our analysis finds gas corporations stand to double revenue up to $107 billion this year. A 50% gas tax would raise $55 billion in 2026/27 - enough to give every household in Aus $5000. So why 50%?

Today we’re thrilled to announce share our new Executive Director of the Green Institute - Max Chandler-Mather! We’re relaunching the Institute with a new mission - to help build the mass movement we need to replace establishment politics and win a better future.

Are you the next leader of the Green Institute? We are now searching for the next leader or leadership team. If you are interested in pitching to the Board, please express your interest! More details here ... buff.ly/lcShmhi

In the context of the Queensland Teachers Union’s current struggle against the state government’s manufactured crisis, underfunding and exploitation of teachers’ passion, Luke Robinson outlines the demands of the strike actions. Read now in Green Agenda. buff.ly/jG3wScO

Benjamin Gready writes from Bethlehem, where collecting seeds, documenting species, and doing ecological fieldwork is an act of resistance for the Palestine Institute for Biodiversity and Sustainability. Read this powerful piece now in Green Agenda.

“Australia’s Future Fund has increased its investments in Elbit Systems, Israel’s largest weapons manufacturer, by over 600%. While hiding behind “administrative compliance”, Australian public wealth profits from genocide." Read now on Green Agenda. buff.ly/6G5OBA4

May’s federal election left the Greens with a big question: What does it actually take to win? In the latest Green Agenda, editor Carlos Morreo features five campaigns that offer five different answers. buff.ly/XrB0RSG

With one of the largest campaigns ever, the Greens came within 1.6% of winning Wills from Labor — with a record 26% swing in multicultural and working class northern suburbs. In this Green Agenda piece, Samantha Ratnam and Cat Nadel share lessons learnt and why the 2028 campaign has already started.

Australia’s Future Fund and its genocide profits. Great analysis on the Funds’ cynicism and callousness. The Elbit Out of Victoria campaign has been looking into this for months and calling for the Future Fund to divest. open.substack.com/pub/freepale...

In this Green Agenda piece, Joe Herbert and Hannah Morris explore the contradictions of degrowth in ‘How Degrowth Are You?’, revealing tensions within the movement and its eurocentric frames. Read now on Green Agenda. buff.ly/PTrHNC7

In Green Agenda, Simon Copland reviews Klein and Thompson's Abundance. The book sounds progressive but delivers repackaged trickle-down economics, blaming NIMBYs while ignoring corporate power and capitalist inequality. Read Simon's review at buff.ly/TbUwUzE

As Voyager 1 nears its end, @emmadavidson reflects on what its journey, along with Pluto and its moon Charon, reveals about the beauty and power of symbiosis. Read this beautiful new must-read essay on Green Agenda. buff.ly/UYQ2ggR

Writing for Green Agenda, Terry Leahy’s essay shows how the environmental movement’s emphasis on cultural transformation without structural reform reproduces the very “social games” of capitalism we oppose. Read "Playing by the rules" now at

What might it mean, in this world, to work towards nuclear disarmament? Read Tim's blog at buff.ly/HlSutp1

The International Court of Justice has declared that countries – including fossil fuel exporters like Australia – are legally obliged to prevent climate harm, both at home and abroad. This directly rejects Australia’s claim that it isn’t responsible for emissions from its exports buff.ly/VAPSNub

As the world marks 80 years since Hiroshima & Nagasaki, where to now for nuclear disarmament in a world of Trump and Netanyahu? Join a powerful discussion with: Gem Romuld (@nuclearban), @emmashortis and @davidshoebridge. Hosted by @timhollo. Register at buff.ly/6nuZAQd

“I didn’t win a seat, but my god I’ve won a neighbourhood”, writes Sonya Semmens on her Macnamara campaign. Electoral politics, Sonya argues, must serve the deeper work of rebuilding community. Read more on Green Agenda at buff.ly/Ic1D5tZ

Writing as genocide unfolds in Gaza and his newborn Arab-Aboriginal child laughs in his arms, former Greens candidate Omar Sakr dissects Labor’s electoral “super mandate” built on a historically low 34.6% primary vote and coordinated attacks on the Greens.

Writing for Green Agenda after the election, David Shoebridge and Ellen Sandell reject the establishment’s demands to moderate, affirming that Greens politics exist to transform rather than simply winning for winning’s sake. Read more on Green Agenda - buff.ly/XQ1dxpu

A hot take for a world on fire. Tim Hollo dives into democracy’s burning questions post-election. Read his latest blog at buff.ly/fd40rl8

Three candidates walk into a bar… Last week in Murwillumbah, in the marginal Labor / Greens / Nationals electorate of Richmond on the NSW far north coast, the Green Institute co-hosted Candidates Meet the Community, an experiment in deliberative democracy as part of an adversarial election campaign.

The Paradigm Shift on @4ZZZradio.bsky.social spoke to Tim Hollo about "Living Democracy". They talked about some of the deficiencies in our democracy and how we can live in a society where everyone gets a say in the things that affect us. Listen now at buff.ly/9zWjDJh

Beneath the rhetoric of Europe's far-right is a web of competing economic interests. While the Far Right shares a xenophobic discourse, the parties represent different factions of capital. Read "Europe’s far right, mapping its class politics" by Vladimir Bortun in Green Agenda at

In Sarawak, eucalyptus plantations are replacing biodiverse forests under "reforestation". Indigenous communities fight to protect their lands while Australia continues to import timber grown on stolen territories. Fiona McAlpine of #TheBorneoProject writes for Green Agenda at

"...the world is on fire. Wars are raging. Democratic institutions are crumbling. No, not crumbling – they are being smashed to pieces deliberately ... communities are coming together to take direct action in all sorts of ways ... living into being, the world we need." Read more at

Read more in Green Agenda from Rajni Gamage and Harindra B. Dassanayake in their article "Negotiating left politics in Sri Lanka: The NPP in government" at https://buff.ly/4gOuCz6

What a lineup! Whether it's thought-provoking conversations on Peace or eye-opening presentations on Cities Transformed, we've got a treasure trove of must-watch (or must-listen!) recordings. Dive in, get inspired, and explore the ideas shaping our politics and our world at

Community-based regenerative food advocates have to continue to subvert agribusiness as a form of grassroots sustainable materialism. Read this new piece "Policy fails, but gardens grow" by Geoff Ebbs on Green Agenda now at

Become a FroGI (a Friend of the Green Institute) at https://buff.ly/4jVANE6

On Waibene/Thursday Island in the Torres Strait, a grassroots movement is transforming how locals move through community, one bike at a time, overcoming barriers of remoteness to make sustainable transport accessible to First Nations women, mothers, caregivers, and children.

This summer, dive into the bold ideas of Living Democracy by Tim Hollo. Whether you’re relaxing with a paperback or streaming the free audiobook, this ecological manifesto will challenge and inspire you. 📘 Buy the book at https://bit.ly/4iRMPxE 🎧 Listen for free at https://bit.ly/4gQZOOt

"As I sat in the rain on the road in front of Parliament House, with a cop’s knee in my back, the crowd broke into a powerful chant of: Show me what democracy looks like! This is what democracy looks like!" - Tim Hollo Read more from Tim about his time at Rising Tide.

At Rising Tide, we pulled off possibly the biggest act of climate-focussed nonviolent civil disobedience in Australian history. But we actually did something much bigger than that. Read more from Tim Hollo about what went down.