#071 Extra - The Coolamon Trees

Changing law at its core, with live panel

This extra to episode 71 features the rest of our live conversation with Professor Kate Auty, Dr Alessandro Pelizzon and Nicola Rivers. We pick up the last 5 minutes of our conversation on stage, before 20 minutes or so of outstanding audience Q&A.

The conversation delves further here into the global movement for the rights of nature, including where it’s being done well, the “intensely practical” role we have in all this, and how to think about law as part of the overarching transition to regenerative societies.

 
MIchael Leunig, Anthony James, Kate Auty, Nicola Rivers & Alessandro Pelizzon at Federation Square in Melbourne. Pic: Chris Grose.

MIchael Leunig, Anthony James, Kate Auty, Nicola Rivers & Alessandro Pelizzon at Federation Square in Melbourne. Pic: Chris Grose.

Up around where we are, you pass a number of canoe, coolamon and other trees. Aboriginal people of course cut those canoes out of the trees and made sure they weren’t ringbarking them. I think that’s a fantastic metaphor for the difference in the way we use or think about resources.
— Professor Kate Auty
 

Title slide pic: Coolamon tree (source: https://www.exploroz.com/places/108183/wa+coolamon-blaze-tree)


Get more:

You can hear the rest of our conversation in the main episode 71, The Law of the Land: Creating a regenerative system of law.

You’ll find a series of links in the show notes of the main episode too.

 

Music:


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