Tertiary Catalogue
Agriculture, Environment and Animal Care
The Giants
'The Giants' is a poetic, cinematic portrait of environmentalist Bob Brown and the Forest. The film draws on emerging science about trees and Brown’s experiences of activism to inspire a new chapter in our relationship with trees.
The Whale Who Saved Me
In 2017, whale biologist Nan Hauser had an extraordinary, one-of-a-kind experience. While snorkelling in the pristine waters of the Cook Islands, a Humpback Whale approached her and for 10 minutes pushed her around with its mouth and fin.
Investigating Climate with George Monbiot
Lucy and Tom speak to ‘professional troublemaker’ and investigative journalist George Monbiot. whose work has exposed genocide, ecocide and corruption. In this episode George shares his views on how we can fight climate change through the media.
Climate Justice with Mary Heglar and Amy Westervelt
Lucy and Tom hear from Mary Heglar and Amy Westervelt about how to communicate climate and social justice. Mary and Amy get straight to the point: “if you f*** it up, you clean it up”.
Climate Optimism with Christiana Figueres
Lucy and Tom hear from Christiana Figueres, the extraordinary diplomat who rebuilt the UN climate change negotiation process after it failed. Christiana explains that the key to solving climate change is in your head, and your heart.
Climate Change: How We Got Here
This video takes a big picture look at the history of our planet. It looks back at our 10,000 years of climate stability and how the discovery of ancient fossil fuels changed the course of humanity as we know it.
Kangaroo Tales
The red kangaroo is iconic, but as Aaron Pedersen explains there is more to the kangaroo family than just one famous face. Explore how these marsupials spread across the continent, taking on a variety of shapes and forms.
Orca: Intelligent Assassins
Orcas are notorious for being merciless ocean killers, but as Aaron Pedersen explains, this is mostly a misunderstanding of what is one of Earth's most intelligent mammals, who live together in complex family groups.
Platypus and Echidna
Echidnas and platypuses are unique, the only mammals in the world to share some traits with reptiles, such as laying eggs. Aaron Pedersen explains how they are highly-tuned to their environment.