Stepping through a crack in the fabric of the universe, where the past and the future collide, Australian documentary maker Kyla Brettle starts to unravel the history of a small patch of bush near her home in Barkers Creek and finds herself in a much bigger story. Guided her children, an ecologist, a landcare volunteer and a local First Nation’s Elder, Kyla digs into the connections between people and place and how the different ways we see an environment manifest in the world around us.

Embracing the cactus - what stops us from taking the climate crisis into our hearts and hands - and what can happen when we do? You are not alone if you are worried about climate change but feel it’s too big a problem for you to do something about. 80% of Australians are concerned about the crisis - and here we all are; like kangaroos in the headlights. We risk peering into the dark and seeing the light - to dive into moments that ‘changed everything’ about how someone sees themselves in a climate changed world, we also hear from social researcher Dr Rebecca Huntley on what shapes public opinion about the crisis, and track our small town’s struggle to acknowledge we’ve got a climate problem.   For episode details go to www.endgamepodcast.net/close-to-home   Explore the Endgame website and subscribe to the Endgame Newsletter  

Wakka Wakka First Nations elder Uncle Paul Gilralido Chapman plays and teaches the didjeridoo - helping young people to learn about themselves and to listen deeply to the world.

What hopes do we hold for a climate changed world - and can hope be trusted to guide our way? Kyla Brettle turns on the coffee machine, opens the books and tackles this head on. [more]   Explore the Endgame website and subscribe to the Endgame Newsletter

Campbells Creek runs past the pack of Rob’s house.

Writer and editor Melanie Scaife shares her ‘head-cracking moment’ - when climate change hit home as a part of her daughters future, and Melanie found herself a mother facing the mother of all threats.

Postcard from the domestic fringe. Christmas and collapse

Rob Law asks if our brains be getting in the way of how we process climate change… Opening the lid on our ancient brain and how cognitive biases both help and hinder our climate response. [more]   Explore the Endgame website and subscribe to the Endgame Newsletter

Heather Cummins and Laura Noonan on their first experience of climate action - igniting a local campaign to declare a climate emergency. A soundwork on the importance of friendship, safe spaces and the antidote to despair.   Explore the Endgame website and subscribe to the Endgame Newsletter

A Thursday night in 2019 finds Kyla at a community information session about the Climate Emergency. Speakers Uncle Rick Nelson and Warwick Smith put ‘change’ in a local perspective.   Original music by Rob Law, Sam Thomas and Eliza Hull [learn more]   Explore the Endgame website and subscribe to the Endgame Newsletter

Terry White and Neil Barrett are old friends and have a hundred years of climate action between them. They speak with Rob Law about the long game of climate advocacy and what gives them hope.[more]   Explore the Endgame website and subscribe to the Endgame Newsletter

Toast - exploring the climate crisis from the domestic fringe. Waking up to find the rules have changed.

Enter composer Rob Law’s room of guitars, meet some of the instrumental voices you hear in Endgame.

Listen to an invisible world that parallels our own. Allow yourself to be inspired by insights gleaned over twenty-five years of deep listening to natural ecologies - with bioacoustic landscape recordist, Andrew Skeoch.

Audio Postcard from the domestic fringe. Scenes from a supermarket isle

Enter the subconscious and cling tenaciously to our culturally constructed beliefs