Established in 2014, it is led by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people and relies on donations by supporters and partners who align with their values.
Seed, established in 2014, is Australia's first Indigenous youth climate network,[1] co-founded by South Sea Islander / Bundjalung woman Amelia Telford[2][3] and Larissa Baldwin-Roberts (who later became CEO of political activist group GetUp!
[9] In 2018, Seed released the documentary short film Water is Life, which showed the dangers of fracking in the Northern Territory.
[2] Seed Mob is an Indigenous youth climate network in Australia,[1] led by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander young people.
[16] Seed has supported other activist groups, such as joining in a flotilla action by the Pacific Climate Warriors in 2014, blocking the Newcastle coal port for a full day.
[21] In 2020, the group supported Gomeroi Traditional Owners in New South Wales in to protest against recent approval of Santos' gas project in Narrabri, which planned to drill 850 wells in the Pilliga forest in north-central NSW.