Skip navigation.
In August, 2005, Greenpeace took our clean energy message straight to 
the South Australian premier, offering solar powered juice outside 
Parliament House.

In August, 2005, Greenpeace took our clean energy message straight to the South Australian premier, offering solar powered juice outside Parliament House.

Enlarge image

Here's how you used your voting power in state elections during 2006 and 2007 to change how we power our lives in Australia.

Find out about the victories for clean energy in the New South Wales 2007 state election: Read how Victorian voters achieved major victories for clean energy and the climate in the 2006 state election:

People power works

We ran a clean energy campaign for the South Australian election in March 2006. Now the South Australian government has drafted legislation to slash greenhouse pollution by 60 per cent by 2050 and to set a target of 20 per cent renewable energy by 2014. The target is one of the strongest in the world, which shows that your vote really can make a difference.

Shifting from fossil fuels (coal, oil and gas) to clean energy industries reduces greenhouse pollution that fuels climate change. This switch is especially crucial for Australia, where climate change poses a serious threat.