On March 1st, the environment leaders from parties across the political spectrum are going to present their plan for nature in New South Wales.
They will be making their pledges at Sydney Town Hall in the biggest event for nature in the lead up to the election. The more people there, the higher they will aim.
We will hear from the Environment Minister James Griffin, Shadow Environment Minister Penny Sharpe, and Greens Environment Spokesperson Sue Higginson. Then, Nick O’Malley will lead a Q+A session.
RSVP now to secure your seat for the NSW Environment Leaders Forum on Wednesday 1st March
Nature in NSW is in crisis. Business as usual is threatening what sustains us – clean water, clean air, a stable climate and our essential biodiversity.
At the brink of a critical decade for nature protection – NSW is preparing to go to the ballot box.
It’s at this historic moment when all political parties will stand in front of us and detail their vision for how we can solve the biodiversity and climate crises.
This will be a key moment where undecided voters, candidates and parties across NSW, and the media, will be playing close attention.
RSVP to witness the defining debate of environment leaders at Sydney Town Hall
- What: NSW Environment Leaders Forum
- When: 5:30pm for 6pm start – Wednesday 1st March 2023
- Where: Sydney Town Hall
- RSVP: RSVPs essential – limited seats available
- Online stream: If you live outside of Sydney, you can RSVP for the livestream here.
This high-profile public forum is a key part of our ambitious campaign to put the biodiversity and climate crises front and centre in the minds of every candidate contesting the NSW election.
If we can fill Sydney Town Hall with supporters of nature ready to shift their votes, the leaders will have no choice but to increase their ambition for their policies to foster in a bright future for NSW.
Can we count on you to show up with your friends and family on March 1st?
RSVPs essential – there are limited seats available.
RSVP now to be a part of this exciting moment for the future of nature in NSW
