Save Tuvalu, Save the World

This original documentary from The Australia Institute takes viewers to the front line of the destruction that climate change is causing.

Wed 24 Sep 2025 18.00

Climate

This original documentary from The Australia Institute takes viewers to the front line of the destruction that climate change is causing. In the Pacific island nation of Tuvalu, sea water is being pushed up through the land, destroying traditional crops and making water unfit to drink. Tuvalu’s low-lying islands and atolls could become unliveable within decades, and without urgent action, it is a fate that could be shared by other Pacific nations, and Indigenous people in the Torres Straight islands.

This documentary presented by Walkley Award winning journalist and former ABC 4 Corners reporter Stephen Long, Save Tuvalu, Save the World, will be screened, with a Q&A featuring Stephen Long and climate campaigner and Tuvalu resident Gitty K Yee to follow.

WHAT'S NEW

Part Two: The history of opposition to coal in the Central Coast and the global impact of the local campaign

By Rod Campbell

Local activism really can drive nationally and globally significant change – which is exactly why powerful people try to dissuade communities from engaging in it.

Climate Environment

Part Two: The history of opposition to coal in the Central Coast and the global impact of the local campaign

FACTCHECK

Fact check: Is Victoria doing worse on energy prices?

By Rod Campbell

Victoria’s Liberal opposition claims that “Victorians are paying more for power under the Allan Labor Government”, in a recent press release.

Climate Environment Economy

OFF THE CHARTS

Part two: The false promise of carbon capture and storage

By Ketan Joshi

Despite the best efforts of climate and accountability campaigners, Australia’s major political parties have not stopped pushing the false promise of carbon capture and storage.

Climate Environment

Part two: The false promise of carbon capture and storage

WHAT'S NEW

Unchecked climate heating is greatest threat to human security, says former ADF Chief

By Tegan George

As United States President Donald Trump ramps up rhetoric on his oil-driven military intervention in Venezuela, a former Australian defence chief is urging world leaders not to lose sight of the far more dangerous conflict that climate change could create.

Climate Environment International Affairs

Unchecked climate heating is greatest threat to human security, says former ADF Chief

Save Tuvalu, Save the World

Related Articles

Part Two: The history of opposition to coal in the Central Coast and the global impact of the local campaign

Fact check: Is Victoria doing worse on energy prices?

Part two: The false promise of carbon capture and storage

Unchecked climate heating is greatest threat to human security, says former ADF Chief