More dates

Payment plans available!

How payment plans work

  • Your order will be reserved but sent to you only after the full payment plan has been completed.
  • A minimum upfront payment is required to secure your order. This includes a surcharge, a non-refundable cancellation fee, and a refundable deposit.
  • You’ll receive a notification before each payment attempt. You must ensure sufficient funds are available.

Corals' Last Stand screening at Youngs Siding Hall - 10th August 2025

Share
29 Station St
Youngs Siding WA, Australia
Add to calendar

Sun, 10 Aug, 6pm - 7:30pm AWST

Event description

GREAT NEWS: Corals' Last Stand will screen on Sunday 10th of August at Youngs Siding Hall, 6pm. Everyone welcome. Please register online.

 Perched on the edge of the continental shelf, 300km from the Australian mainland lies Scott Reef. 

This ancient coral atoll, isolated for millions of years from other reef systems and mainland influences, has developed its own sub populations of unique species. 

Formed more than 15 million years ago Scott Reef is home to more than 1200 species including endangered seas snakes, green turtles and spectacular corals. 

Endangered pygmy whales and other rare cetaceans stop at Scott Reef on their annual migrations to feed on the abundant krill. It is one of only a few spots along the west coast of Australia where krill can be found 

in sufficient quantities to replenish the needs of these large creatures. 

But Scott Reef is under threat. 

The reef sits on a huge reservoir of gas known as the Browse Basin. 

Global corporation Woodside and its joint venture partners want to drill for gas and oil under the reef ecosystem. 

The energy giant wants to sink 50 oil and gas wells in the waters around the unique coral atoll. 

Woodside argues that the gas project, which is expected to last till 2070, will help the world decarbonise. 

But conservationists disagree and say the world already has enough gas to meet global needs in the transition to net zero. 

Corals' Last Stand follows the voyage of a team of prominent Australians including author Tim Winton and musician John Butler as they travel to the reef to bring worldwide attention to the impact that drilling will have on this special place. 

This half hour documentary asks whether Australia can really afford to exploit this gas reserve in a time of growing community concern at rising global temperatures. And if it does will Scott Reef and the life it supports be the collateral damage of that decision? 

Join Albany Community Environment Centre Inc. (ACEC) to view Corals' Last Stand at 6 p.m. on Sunday 10th of August at Youngs Siding Hall,

Powered by

Tickets for good, not greed Humanitix dedicates 100% of profits from booking fees to charity

29 Station St
Youngs Siding WA, Australia