Below are some ideas, thoughts, and carefully considered steps towards a public awareness campaign that addresses the critical implications of the ongoing destruction of our local biosphere.

Our biosphere relies heavily on the stable natural permanency of our rich bushlands, expansive Jarrah forests, pristine lakes, wetlands, and nutrient-rich soils.

The adverse effects of such destruction have direct consequences for the existence and reliability of our rainfall patterns, the quality of our drinking water, the health of our pollinators, and, ultimately, the sustainability of our food sources. Furthermore, the degradation of these essential ecosystems impacts our overall nurturance in terms of health, mental well-being, and the stability of our environment and climate.

It is crucial to recognise that all of these elements are interconnected and serve as fundamental components of our life support systems within Western Australia.

From the year of 1961, each of our elected Managers at the state government level has allowed, for a staggering six decades (60 years), our ecosystem's invaluable biodiversity to be extensively mined, indiscriminately cleared, and ultimately destroyed.

This has led to the heartbreaking reality that only a mere 10% of our precious biosphere, specifically the iconic Jarrah forests, remains intact.

In order to change this deeply irresponsible behavior, we must focus on building a robust awareness within our community regarding just how fragile and vulnerable our bushland, forests, wetlands, and topsoil truly are, as they are vital components of our life support system here in Western Australia.

Our ecosystem is one that cannot simply be repaired due to the ongoing bulldozing and devastation of thousands of hectares of our Jarrah floor, which serves as the essential nutrient sponge and filter for the survival of our indigenous nature.

Through numerous awareness campaigns, we aim to unite a supermajority, consisting of at least 50% of the public, to take a stand against this ongoing destruction and to pledge to care for and maintain what remains of our invaluable natural ecosystems.

By compelling our managers in WA (Parliament) to act responsibly and thoughtfully for the sake of our children's future, we can then seek appropriate action for compensation related to gross negligence in the loss of our biosphere, which is from profit-driven motives in both private and government sectors. Our ultimate goal is to restore our natural systems for the benefit of future generations.

As in school teachers protesting a supermajority is formed

Future-proof funding

This is essential for us to take root and successfully build a strong, sustainable base of 50% of a supermajority within our community.

To achieve this goal, we will need to establish paid positions for our members, which will contribute significantly to maintaining the health, stability, and consistency of our union as it continues to grow.

This funding can be obtained through various avenues, either by secure private funding sources or through contributions from our members, or ideally, through a balanced mixture of different pools of funding that support our initiatives.

Create a script to demonstrate how to engage the public in discussions about WA Life Support and the natural biosphere.

Focus on storytelling with logical semantics and clear implications.

Good Semantics

Take the first steps and sign the petition.
Always bring in the YOU so the listener understands that the solution depends on them.
This is showing exactly where the responsibility belongs.
Do a series of short steps why the Jarrah Forrest is our responsibility.
Because if people believe that it is an organisation out there that's fighting for their cause they believe that they will fix it and save everyone you need to take this away and show them that they are responsible for the life and conditions they live in.
Empowering the public to make a choice in the protection of their own home their own state their own children's future.
You want the activist to come back to be a part of more, to build a super majority.
It's about improving your own life
Its about uniting and standing up together.
Because no one is going to change/ save you but yourselves.
Every Western Australian has a role to play in the protection against insecurity of the natural state of their place.
The Jarrah old growth is the CHILDREN is the people is your LiFE Support.
The word protection is to protect YOU.
Helping WA COMMUNITY to to stand together to defend themselves.
If you do nothing, nothing will change …

Educational and Impactful prompts designed with Creative thinking.

Collect materials for demonstration

Rain charts of Perth
Birds eye view of satellite images of the destroyed forrest
A portable model or art piece of our state what was and now what is destroyed.
Agitate with truth telling: By Linking all of the education to a very real struggling of tomorrow.

Record a demonstration of reaching locals on the understanding of the trouble we are in because of Jarrah mining.

Demonstrate how to find new organic leaders

Public Educational, resources

A go to for A quick fix of reality.

Using a hook in the form of awareness of our states Life's support systems (ecosystems)

Through short awareness videos on save yourself and your community.

Become an organic leader because tomorrow matters ...

Videos tutorials on

How to visit your representative and express your concerns.
Form local letter writing groups
How to collect signature and community along the way.
Inviting local school to be a part of truth telling with a educational pack on Story telling, activism and Narrative in healthy expression for Australian Demonocracy freedom of speech. This part of the curriculum in WA school.
Encourage student to have continual engagement of reminders to local government and representatives that YOU live here and this your future needs.
How to form letter writing groups and follow with a narrative/story for continual reminders that you live here your representatives is employed to manager the needs of your Future.

Important Support to win this, we all need ****

Mental health space

Through the Wilderness society or other free spaces find a place on line that is managed by local health facilitators online in person or both to be able to share and vent your feeling and thoughts of fears, in the activities of organising community for unity.

To reduce burn out, exhaustion, self doubt, Fear and replace all of blockers towards a healthy mindset.

We Meet up on a Sat or Sun morning Park sessions for all activists involved.

To Meditate, to do breath work, to do exercise and most importantly to chat, mix enjoy and relaxe with fresh fruit salad, tea, coffee and banana bread.

Choir practice

Humming, singing, and vocalising create sound vibrations that stimulate the vagus nerve. This supports nervous system regulation, helping you shift out of stress responses and into a more grounded, relaxed state.

I have noticed that activist are looking for connection to a cause that can bring them into a community these are single, widowed or lonely community which can lead to burn out from mental fatigue or become disillusioned and bitter from no one to share with, to give a simple Saturday morning health check in to reset and continue with a work out and connection with others will be gold in its self.

Creativity in the arts

Represents the very heart and soul of local consciousness, serving as a vital source of joy and a means of mental health relief. Engaging with various forms of multimedia, we can capture the essence of life in all its vibrant flavors and showcase the loving presence of nature within our natural ecosystems. Just as I cherish the companionship of my pets and the closeness of my family, I hope to convey this affection through various artistic expressions to our biosphere.

It is essential to use personal and everyday analogies to help viewers grasp the urgent need for connection and awareness in their lives.

For example, envision an elderly woman, frail and skin and bone, lying in a hospital bed where her breath is painfully laboring, there is a long wide window behind her showing a Jarrah forest crashing and dying while wild life is trying to survive. She is clasping in her tight, scrawny fists long stems of Western Australian native grass and vibrant wildflowers, while being fed nutrients through a drip as she perseveres to hold on to life and all of her children sit cross legged around her watching in grief, sobbing with heads in hands with fear of their own existence.

This powerful scenario serves as a reminder of the critical importance of nurturing not only ourselves but also our precious environment, which sustains us in so many ways.

30 magical reasons WHY we need to save our Jarrah Forests …

Short Social media expression.

Between two full moons on a calendar month 30 reasons why our Jarrah Forrest is so globally unique.

Working with schools showing the energy and Magic of 30 reasons why we should protect our Forest and our Bushland looking for unique reasons like links and nodes between the forest and ourselves.

For example imagery of a full fresh lake of rain water in a sunset in the background as it's lowering past the tree line of the local Bushland with silhouettes of Banksia flowers.

Bushland with images of rainfall drops on leaves and native flowers

Feeding our soil our top soil on the bottom floor the nutrients in the organisms of our soil health.

The magic of Jarrah honey the medicinal purposes for health

Community biosphere AD

This advert is to demonstrate that we are all community we are all family we're all living and working together as one.

And its UP to YOU to make a Difference.

It shows children that represent a forest we are in a forest and we have all different members of community up against a Jarrah tree or standing beside a tree.

Along the path a voice over narrative is explaining at a calm pace the state and health of WA Biosphere with the low sounds of community People chatter, children.

At certain stopping point to the destination there is no narrative just the action of community of caring and sharing with each other.

The camera is following a small group of people who are carrying children on a slight slope walking on a path between a Jarrah trees of Forest on the pathway they pass community of people and trees with people either going between them as the narrative is unfolding they will stop in small groups to interact with each other with the community acting out why we need our biosphere to drink water to eat food to support our pollinators, some one picking up top soil in their hands saying how dry the soil is.

(this may be children dressed as native bees looking at bees.)

As they are going down the pathway the heading towards a body of water or it could be a destructive field of Jarrah being bulldozed.

In the small group coming to the end of the path altogether with children are back up beside them in a larger group.

So in essence this is showing Forest and the life support of community how the trees of that community equal humanity the people who live in Perth and what we are losing.

Biosphere sculpture, short film to video.

Demonstrating West Australia's biosphere making this video, short film educational

Bringing an educators and schools to be a part of the big project.

Local earth/sand models/sculptures representing our state of Western Australia using tube stock planted by a diverse group of children culturally .

The landscape sculpture of Western Australia it's mountain ranges it's dips it's troughs and what it was in 1829 before settlement.

Years 3 to 6. Demonstrating with young children years 6 to 8 one child using little water cans and a other's floating a cardboard clouds on sticks or dropped on fishing line above with wobbling metal to make thunder cloud sounds. Demonstrating the health of our climate in Western Australia our biosphere the continual healthy rainfall what the rainfall look like in a graph that's made from bush sticks back in 1829.

Years 8 to 11. Then show The Decline as the beginning of agricultural in WA children ages 8 to 11 years removing, ripping up and destroying of trees techniques like chain killing across tree foundations. Little models of animals trying to escape the crashing of trees destruction of their shelter and our ecosystem our home.

The salt Plains rising salination children pouring salt from bags to show the of healthy soil being poisoned by rising salt levels rising to the surface by destroying the link of balance between the bushland and rising salt levels from carless deforestation .

Show the children lying out a timeline rope bush colours camel green brown of 65,000 years of continual stable climate and then showing the existence of our timeline of the last 200 years in Western Australia. A very short coloured length of rope about our settlement and deforestation and unstable climate.
How the soil is dying and the nutrition in our lives
Years 10 to 12 years. 1960 mining the story of alco and south32. Children Modelling the destruction of mining over 60 years, 6 long decades showing a timeline with dates rolling by and the hectares to square meters destroyed and children destroying tube stock (trees) and soil being mining the areas with toy bulldozers and setting fires with cut out cardboard representing fire and the death of soil and animals insects.
And then show the attempt to rehabilitation to damaged land with trees that do not grow.
The links to our pollinators and our local food depending on stable climate
And with the natural stick graph the bush rain graph show the water declined as the sticks start to fall the dry stick graph.
Show the state of tube stock being removed cleared around . Our dams our drinking water.
Years of 12 to 15. How we can't repair our old growth Forest because of the mining what is being removed nutrients the sponges the filters for our old growth.
Years 13 to 16. Demonstrate with teenagers of 13 to 16 in years of the links with a Web of Life stringed out demonstrating when you pull out one link of the Web of Life the web/string collapses and kills the support that is connected to that link in a ecosystem of life. The Forrest dies the water Drys or the water drys the forests dies.
Show who has made the money and who has been employed ?
Young adults 16 to 20. Model our larger biosphere works in a global sand sculpture on the coast of our beautiful beaches. Show India temperatures Rising Global temperatures Rising to our temperature Rising and the links between earths natural biosphere being the temperature control of our existence.
Then show the protectory of the future we will have if we don't stop. What will lose an ecosystems what is the currently dying at the moment today. Our reefs are burning, our forests are dying and our poles are melting.
Then show a new future a real possible future a diversion in the line where are on to rescuing our local biosphere and all of the natural systems inside of her. To a future that is healing our children's future and producing a healthy economic green growth.

An open choir of diversity for singing and releasing

Singing in outdoor spaces retro fitting popular songs to fit in the narrative of the examples of the Jarrah Forest.

Addressing the part of Wildlife see themselves to the protection of our biosphere this may be dressing up as a future self in a challenging future, native animals that are going extinct the web of life broken or dress up as sci-fi or fantasy or as a mixture of all three.

Dressing up as native wildlife, insects, wildflowers.

Using real life native plants like the grass tree and converting them into a character storyline.

Comedy satire and sarcasm

Finding comedians who after understanding the big picture finding material for other examples of sharing the message either through TikTok or Instagram small video reels to live shows.

Lords of the Forest from Lord of the Rings

Embarking on a whimsical pantomime journey through the lush outdoors, this adventure integrates talented singers and artists who come together to weave an intricate and unique narrative. This story can follow winding pathways that lead towards the destructive forces unleashed upon the magnificent Jarrah Forest. Imagine integrating a role-playing game that invites participants to either run towards challenges or sprint away from looming threats, all while adhering to a set time limit.

Small bands of travelers will meander along winding paths threading through the Jarrah forests, only to be confronted by intriguing challenges and obstacles along their journey. It would be fascinating to involve role-playing gamers in building and expanding this concept even further.

The looming threat in this narrative is an approaching Prisoner or Warden with sinister intentions, who seeks to take captive all the inhabitants by depriving them of essential resources such as water, food nutrients, and the critical elements of a stable climate.

Participants could also engage with elements of film production, where their adventures are documented on video, allowing for the creation of a captivating narrative that they can purchase after their journey concludes.

Along the way, they must solve intricate puzzles and unravel mysteries within charming country towns that dot their path.

As the sun sets, these towns could host the weary travelers with lively evenings featuring music, storytellers, and theatrical performances that narrate the chilling tale of Alcoa and South32, portrayed as the dark lords intent on exploiting the fragile remnants of Middle Earth's Perth life support—the Jarrah forests.

This allegorical representation mirrors the embodiment of greed and power akin to the dark lord Morgoth, the all-seeing antagonist from J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. Towns such as Pinjarra could provide cozy spaces filled with enchanting halls or rooms that challenge participants to unlock puzzles, ultimately making their journey complete.

To enhance the experience, the local community could adorn themselves in character costumes, actively participating in a grand role play that promotes a larger vision of awareness and conservation.

WA Biosphere our Life Support