Power to Country Panel Discussion

You’re invited to attend an informative panel discussion about First Nations-led renewable energy solutions, hosted by Power to Country in partnership with Carriageworks

Date: Saturday, 6 July 2024
Time: 12pm - 12:45pm
Venue: Carriageworks, 245 Wilson St, Eveleigh NSW 2015

Join filmmaker and GARUWA co-founder, Genevieve Grieves (Worimi) and Ngardara Cooperative Director, Scott McDinny (Garrwa), as they discuss the benefits of renewable energy technologies in enabling First Nations Peoples to stay connected to Country, culture and community.

The conversation will cover:

  • The pressing issue of energy insecurity in remote areas, where access to reliable and affordable power remains an ongoing and unnecessary challenge

  • The importance of self-determined solutions in the transition to clean energy

  • The power of empowered communities in driving change

  • Real-life examples of how access to stable power is transforming lives and enabling First Nations Peoples to stay connected to Country

You will have the opportunity to engage with the speakers on critical topics, including climate change, the unique energy challenges faced by remote First Nations communities, and how to ensure an equitable clean energy transition.

Join us for this engaging and informative event, enjoy light refreshments, meet the people driving lasting change and take part in a Q&A session where you can delve deeper into these critical issues.

About Power to Country

Power to Country aims to raise awareness about the realities of energy insecurity and its role in displacing people from homelands. Determined to break barriers to clean energy and provide stable and sustainable power, Power to Country enables First Nations people to self-determine how they harness solar energy to combat energy insecurity and reduce reliance on fossil fuels, fostering both environmental sustainability and social equity.

For media inquiries and to schedule interviews, please contact: hello@powertocountry.com 

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‘Power To Country’ documentary highlights important issues

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“Don’t leave us behind”