A huge thank you to each and everyone of you who have signed the petition to Save the Nullarbor from industrialization.

It is terrific to see this cause is gaining international attention and support (see later in this post)

Thank you also to the petition supporters who have helped to spread the reach of the petition and to those of you who have written your reasons for signing the petition - it is very encouraging to feel the support and to read so many informed and heartfelt responses!

Some recent comments are posted underneath, and you can view all comments on the change.org petition site (access via linktree under). 

Our next goal is 15,000 signatures. Please help keep the momentum going by continuing to promote and share the petition with your friends and networks.

Links to the petition, website, sizzle reels, news articles, and social media are in the Linktree below:

https://linktr.ee/savethenullarbor

In gratitude,

Bronwen & Stefan

Petition Signatories & their Reasons for Signing:

Brian Kakuk

Bahamas Caves Research Foundation

“As the founder of the Bahamas Caves Research Foundation, I hope the developers can be persuaded to choose another location. Mexico's Tren Maya has been a disaster destroying many world-class diving and scientifically significant underwater caves. I hope this project does not follow suit. I've had the honor of experiencing these amazing underground treasures near the Southern Ocean myself and it would be the epitome of human arrogance to destroy such ancient and fragile cultural resource.”

Rick Coles

Past President, the Canadian Cave Conservancy

“Karst is a unique sensitive ecosystem and must be saved at all costs.”

Sally Newham

“Because this water and landscape is sacred and precious and it’s time that industrialism in our sacred places is completely forbidden.”

Simon Miller

“I’m a traditional owner and would love to preserve this beautiful place for our future generations”

Narelle Patterson

“This is a magnificent natural wonder. It cannot be lost to indigenous people or the rest of humanity because of greed.”

Kevan Wilde

“The Nullarbor is a geomorphological treasure of karst features & caves of global significance warranting World Heritage Area status.”

Evan Shapley

“The Nullarbor really is a sacred site, for all races of Australians.”

Mark Corbett

It is evident that even with the best of intentions the scale of the Western Green Energy hub development will permanently damage the Nullarbor both above and below the ground. For many of the sound cultural, environmental and heritage reasons already outlined by others I am supporting this petition.”

Susan Rhodes

“Enough is Enough of destruction!”