ALL PROCEEDS FROM DOWNLOADS GO TO THE KIMBERLEY WORLD HERITAGE PROJECT...

When I was 19 I was running an open mic night in NSW, my car had broken down and I had this big dream to see Australia. So I asked if anyone in the crowd had a car they’d like to gift me. A lovely man, who had had a few too many drinks, offered up his bus. I went around to

ALL PROCEEDS FROM DOWNLOADS GO TO THE KIMBERLEY WORLD HERITAGE PROJECT...

When I was 19 I was running an open mic night in NSW, my car had broken down and I had this big dream to see Australia. So I asked if anyone in the crowd had a car they’d like to gift me. A lovely man, who had had a few too many drinks, offered up his bus. I went around to his place the next day and picked it up. I spent the next few months making it road worthy and off I went. I so clearly remember driving through the Kimberley on my own, I didn’t see, nor speak to another soul for days at a time… I remember wondering if there are many places like this on the earth? My older self can now answer that question. No, there’s nothing quite like it.

The Kimberley is home to the world’s oldest story.
It holds some of the largest intact natural areas left on the planet. A place where no mammal has gone extinct. A sanctuary for threatened and endangered marine life. A land where the Rock Art is arguably some of the world’s oldest, with evidence suggesting the earliest occupation in the region dates back about 65,000 years.

Today, more than 30 Aboriginal tribes remain in the Kimberley region, each with its own language and many with unique cultural practices. These cultures and the land are under threat. The Western Australian government is committed to major industrialisation and agricultural development across the whole of the Kimberley and are completely ignoring the concern to preserve this beautiful culture and wilderness.

There is an awesome team of people who are a part of the 'The Kimberley World Heritage Project (KWHiP)'. They are working so hard to secure a positive future for The Kimberley. But with only approximately 40,000 people living there, they need the help of the much wider community.

By donating, downloading and sharing this iconic song, written by Shane Howard, you’ll be helping the awesome team behind the KWHiP continue their vital work, with the ultimate vision of securing a World Heritage Listing for Australia’s last and most precious wilderness.

Watch. Donate. Download. Share.