THE
CLIMATE 2000
We’re recruiting the next 2,000 supporters to become the bedrock of the community independents movement, enjoying exclusive benefits and powering the next wave of independent wins with regular support.
Strategic support in a new era of politics
The fossil fuel lobby, far-right anti-climate groups like Advance, and major party strategists aren’t sitting around and waiting for 2028 — and neither can we. We can’t outspend them, but with regular contributions, deployed strategically, we don’t have to.
Regular support powers the long-term planning, rapid response, and deep work necessary to lead independents to victory.
Donations can also be made via a direct bank deposit or through a Gift in your Will. Donations are not tax deductible.
Climate 200 only accepts donations from Australian citizens, permanent residents and Australian corporations or trusts. Climate 200 is required to disclose the name and address of any person or entity that makes donations above the $17,300 disclosure threshold in the financial year ending 30 June 2026.
Here’s just some of the ways your regular gift will power impact:
Defend independent seats
In the 2025 election, anti-climate groups poured up to an estimated $17.6 million into campaigns targeting independent MPs and candidates. Your regular support will help defend key seats — funding early strategic engagement that keeps communities and volunteers energised.
Supercharge opportunities in state elections
Between now and 2028, South Australia, NSW and Victoria will all head to the polls. Your regular support helps promising local groups prepare, starting with South Australia, where pending gas licenses and a devastating algal bloom have forced climate onto the agenda.
Level the playing field under new electoral laws
The major parties have passed new laws designed to entrench their dominance and make it harder for independents to compete. Your support will ensure independents can stay competitive, with top-tier legal advice and investments in cutting edge tech to adapt to the new rules.
Give community independents a runway to win
It takes three years to build a winning independent campaign: finding the right candidate, growing name recognition, and mobilising the community. Regular donations give local movements the early, consistent resources they need to get organised and be competitive.

Member only perks
Exclusive access. Real impact.
As a member of the Climate 2000, you’ll get exclusive access to insights and events. It’s your front-row seat to the movement.
Be the first in the know
As a member of the Climate 2000, you’ll get exclusive access to the insights that shape our strategy — including polling, behind-the-scenes updates, and regular reports from MPs and campaign teams.
Attend exclusive events
From in-person premier screenings of documentaries to intimate panel discussions with inspiring guest speakers, Climate 2000 members get the heads up before anyone else.
Dedicated team
You’ll receive 1:1 support from a member of the team, on hand to keep you in the loop and answer any questions you may have along the way.
Interactive Book Club!
A book club just for Climate 2000 members? That's right! And it's run by Louise Hislop, the founding president of Voices of Warringah!

Meet our Future Leaders!
Your dedicated team
You’ll be connected with a member of our outreach team, here to keep you in the loop and answer any questions along the way.

Louise
Mackellar, NSW
Louise splits her time between the Northern Beaches of Sydney and the NSW Mid-North Coast. Louise was the founding president of Voices of Warringah in 2018 and was co-campaign manager for the election of Zali Steggall in Warringah in 2019. After working in Zali’s office, she then mentored Jacqui Scruby in her role as campaign manager in Mackellar. Louise was Sophie’s diary manager for 2 years before joining Climate 200.

Josh
Moore, WA
Josh is an avid photographer, lover of nature and passionate reader has recently graduated high school. Having been a volunteer in local campaigns he is inspired to see community independents as an opportunity to see real change in parliament.

Mackenna
Clark, TAS
Mackenna grew up in Andrew Wilkies’ electorate, where she developed a deep love for the outdoors. She now studies Arts & Law in Canberra. Devastated by the American election result dragging back climate action and human rights, she is determined Australian politics cannot take the same path.

India
Melbourne, VIC
India has a degree in PPE and is completing her Masters of Environment. She is passionate about using politics to push for greater climate action and believes that independent candidates are best placed to represent our environment and the needs of our communities.

Digby
Clark, TAS
Digby is a coffee enthusiast who began his journey for climate action in running his own social enterprise to raise awareness to the impacts of climate change within the supply chain of coffee. He has been interested in independent candidates since Wilkie first visited his school and is now passionate about getting inspiring people into politics.

Sophie
Bennelong, NSW
Sophie recently graduated having studied social and political sciences, and developed a passion for community organising as well as social media communication. Her love for the outdoors and her commitment to supporting and protecting her local area has driven her concern for sustainability, and made her determined to push for climate policies that protect our communities.

Elisha
Mackellar, NSW
Elisha recently graduated with a bachelor of communications, focusing on social and political sciences. Elisha loves being in nature, swimming every single day she can, and wants action to fight to preserve it! Inspired by Dr. Sophie Scamps and Jacqui Scruby in her area, she believes that politics is the way to push to protect the environment.

Ella
Macnamara, VIC
Ella, recently graduated from high school, enjoys cooking and spending time with family. Her enthusiasm for democracy and climate action has involved MCing climate strikes and attending the 2021 youth pre-COP in Milan. With her passion for youth voices and representation, she wants to take her experience and help elect community independents that will safeguard our future.

Katya
Macquarie, NSW
Katya’s hometown in the Blue Mountains has been deeply affected by bushfires, inspiring her passion for transparency and women in leadership. Hoping to study PPE, she’s determined to ensure climate action becomes a top political priority.
