Western Australia is one of the most significant biodiversity hotspots in the world, but as the globe gets warmer, what’s being done to protect it?
Join Brad Bowden and Monica Main as they explore the existential threats to WAs natural environment and meet the green thumbs, problem solvers and cage rattlers working tirelessly to protect it for the next generation.
This is a podcast for and by young people; the people who face this challenge and hold the potential to make change.
This programme was made possible with support from the Community Broadcasting Foundation, find out more at CBF.org.au.
Executive Producers: Danielle Raffaele & Danae Gibson.
Artwork by Olive Coakley.
Theme by The Bures Band.
Western Australia is one of the most significant biodiversity hotspots in the world, but as the globe gets warmer, what’s being done to protect it?
Join Brad Bowden and Monica Main as they explore the existential threats to WAs natural environment and meet the green thumbs, problem solvers and cage rattlers working tirelessly to protect it for the next generation.
This is a podcast for and by young people; the people who face this challenge and hold the potential to make change.
This programme was made possible with support from the Community Broadcasting Foundation, find out more at CBF.org.au.
Executive Producers: Danielle Raffaele & Danae Gibson.
Artwork by Olive Coakley.
Theme by The Bures Band.
Western Australia’s sky is home to the call of the black cockatoo.
The Baudin’s, Carnaby’s and Red-tailed Black Cockatoos (or Karak in Nyoongar language) are icons of the Australian bush, but all three species are now endangered.
Their decline in numbers tells a bigger story about habitat loss, climate change and the choices we make about our forests and landscapes.
Monica Main learns more about the plight of the black cockatoo with University of Western Australia adjunct research fellow Dr Christine Groom while Danae Gibson speaks with life-long environmental activist and independent documentary film maker Jane Hammond about ways we can work to save this unique species.
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