This is a video I made for the World Health Organisation about the impacts of climate change on health in the Pacific. And still, even with COVID-19,...

Dirty Power: Burnt Country analyses and exposes how the fossil fuel industry, News Corp, and the Australian Federal Government hijacked the Black Summer bushfires to prevent action on climate change. To learn more visit: https://act.gp/burntcountry --- A film by Kim Paul Nguyen and Chris Phillips With the team at Greenpeace Australia Pacific Head of Research and Investigations: Nikola Čašule Lead researcher: Louis Brailsford Researchers: Tynan Hewes, Edoardo Riario Sforza, Zachary Boren Creative Lead: Ella Colley Communications Lead: Nelli Stevenson Voice Over: Adrienne Pickering Additional Footage: Sammy Hawker, Matthew Abbott, Michael Latham and Isabella Plaza

The fossil fuel lobby is trying to hijack Australia's recovery from Covid-19. They want to put public money towards dangerous gas expansions, when we can...

Jonathan, or Jono, is the winner of the 2020 NASCA NAIDOC Award for Trust! Since joining NASCA in year eight, Jono has become one of Richmond High School’s strong leaders. He is a role model for all of NASCA’s Values. Jono is a positive, caring, and genuine community member. He has put his hand up many times to help and support anyone who needs it. Jono has attended many NASCA events, such as Poetry in First Language and NASCA Dreamfest! Each time Jono showcases the trust we come to see and expect from someone so committed to being a meaningful contributor to the NASCA Community!

Tia Bates is NASCA’s NAIDOC Trust winner in 2020! She has been a NASCA participant since 2019. Tia always goes above and beyond for her peers by supporting them and actively listening. Her actions show not just how dedicated she is to her NASCA peers, but also to the wider community. When NASCA sessions are running, Tia reminds her peers and always turns up on time, ready to learn and engage with content. She gives 100%, actively contributing to the group with her insightful knowledge when she participates in discussions. Tia is honest and open, others know they can rely on her. Tia cares a lot about her community. She is always contributing to make it a safe and welcoming environment where everyone is respected and valued.

Connor from Kingswood High School is the winner of the NASCA NAIDOC Collaboration Award! Congratulations Connor! A genuine, friendly and compassionate NASCA participant since year 8, Connor is an exceptional role model to his mates. He is always one of the first students to help out at our sessions and events, and takes care in mentoring younger NASCA participants so they feel welcomed and at ease. Connor takes great pride in his connection to Aboriginal culture and we couldn't pick a more deserving winner for the Collaboration Award. Well done Connor!

Congratulations to Yilara, the very deserving winner of NASCA's Cultural Pride and Inclusion Award. Yilara is such a positive role model in her school and community.  She is passionate about driving change for First Nations young people and challenges her peers to take initiative. She takes pride in her culture, isn't afraid to stand up for her beliefs and uses her voice to speak out on the big issues.  Yilara has an infectious personality which people naturally gravitate towards. She is friendly, inclusive and has shown impressive leadership to her fellow NASCA students both at school and in her local community, just recently delivering home essential packs to young families during the COVID lockdown. Congratulations Yilara!

Jack McEwen-Gillespie, a NASCA student since 2018, is NASCA’s NAIDOC Integrity winner in 2020! Jack sets the example in acting with fairness, honesty and authenticity. Jack is described by his peers as respectful, confident, culturally proud, patient, positive and trustworthy. Jack is 16yrs of age and has played Lawn Bowls at a representative level and has his eye on representing Australia at the Commonwealth Games. He lives in Penrith with his twin sister Lilly, who is also a NASCA NAIDOC Award finalist. When not bushwalking or hanging with his mates, Jack enjoys drawing. Well done, Jack!

Vanessa is the joint winner of the NASCA NAIDOC Excellence Award and has been a NASCA student since Year 8. Vanessa is driven and consistent with her school work, but it wasn't always this way. It was through discovering her connection with her culture, through dance, her family and their story that she became more grounded and changed her approach to school. Now, Vanessa is proud and passionate in her fight against racism and uses her social media to advocate for her community. Vanessa featured on the ABC program, "What it's like" and is currently planning a podcast about what it's like to be an Aboriginal young person in Australia. In January this year, Vanessa completed an internship with NASCA and we know first hand just how fierce and capable she is! We can't wait to see what the future holds. Congratulations Vanessa!