Richard Browning speaks of his new book, I Just Want to Make a Difference: A Journey in Social Change Making. About the author: Originally a physiotherapist, now priest, Richard has always been a professional child. His chief work has been as father of three boys now men. His best work as school chaplain has been around a culture of engagement: Christian faith as movement towards greater humanity, not religiosity, and service as a means to discover and express humanity, not power. Apart from delighting in his role as priest/ pastor/storyteller/liturgist/coach/mentor among students, Richard’s most rewarding work pivots around Radford College’s values and ethos and how it might best honour God and serve the common good. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - -

Brooke Prentis and Katherine Rainger discuss chapters within Clive Pearson's Enacting a Public Theology. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - - 0:00 Brooke Prentis 3:29 Katherine Rainger - - -

Currently the chancellor of the University of Canberra and the second Indigenous Australian university chancellor in history, Tom is an Aboriginal Australian who has worked within health, mental health, suicide prevention, disability, education, justice reinvestment, reconciliation and economic development. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - - 0:00 Introduction 1:02 Tom Calma: Reconciliation Thinking and You - - -

Brooke Prentis is an Aboriginal Christian leader and speaker. She is a proud Wakka Wakka women who has been heavily involved with the organisation of Common Grace. Common Grace is Christian organisation aimed at working for justice and seeking to speak and live more graciously. She started out as Common Grace’s spokesperson and is currently the CEO of the organisation. The Australian Dream: https://iview.abc.net.au/show/australian-dream We Can't Breathe: https://youtu.be/M4f47RB1XwM - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - - 0:00 Introduction 0:35 Brooke Prentis: Common Grace & The Australian Dream - - -

Bernard Collaery describes the Australia he grew up in and the values he has identified with, loves and has faithfully served. What is Witness K guilty of? What is his legal representation guilty of? Why did Australia betray such a vulnerable, emerging and impoverished nation and for what? Profit? Collaery asks, 'where is the helium, why was it given away for free?' Why must the trial proceed behind closed doors? Collaery argues that our values and the instruments that safeguard civil society are under threat. This talk is extremely challenging: "Time for Reform". Collaery is an Australian solicitor and barrister who specialises in litigation in high-profile personal injury cases. Recently, he represented a witness in a case brought by the Timor-Leste Government against the Australian Government for the bugging of Timor-Leste cabinets during Timor Sea oil negotiations. Throughout his career as a solicitor, advocate, and politician, Bernard has been a fearless advocate for human rights. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - - 0:00 Introduction 2:35 Bernard Collaery: Time for Reform - - -

Mark is a prominent Canberra-born businessman and has represented Australia as a triathlete. He has a successful construction company, owned multiple coffee shops which brought Suspended Coffee to Canberra, brought mental health awareness to the surfing community and has been involved with Menslink since 2003. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - - 0:00 Introduction 1:13 Mark Whithear: A Fork in the Road - - -

We sit down and have a chat with David and Emma Pocock. David and Emma Pocock are two individuals working on building a better future, speaking out about climate and conservation issues on a regular basis. They use their platform to raise awareness and make a real socio-political difference in our community. The pair recently published a book, In Our Nature, a collection of essays, poetry, and photography about conservation, climate, rugby, and belonging. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - -

Anote Tong is a Kiribatian politician, who served as the President of Kiribati (a sovereign state in Micronesia) from 2003 to 2016. With his atoll island country being an average of two metres above sea and subject to rising sea levels, Tong has dedicated much of his political career to raising global awareness for climate change and environmental sustainability. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - - 0:00 Introduction 4:16 Interview with Anote Tong - - -

Craig Foster was the 419th Australian Socceroo and 40th Captain, Oceania Player of the Year and Australian Team of the Century nominee with decades of experience in broadcasting, government and diplomacy and social justice. - - - #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020 Tipping Points | 14-15 August 2020 Tipping Points. Everywhere tipping points. Some need arresting. Others need starting, and some a push and tipping over: truth telling, earth caring, life protecting. It’s about recognition, democracy, freedom and freedoms. For more information about #dirrumfestivalCBR 2020, visit https://dirrumfestival.org/cbr20 - - - #dirrumfestival is an artefact of Dirrum Dirrum, a movement encouraging young people’s engagement in service to the common good. Dirrum Dirrum is a way of seeing others and ourselves bound in respectful relationship, standing in a wide circle of compassionate engagement. It acknowledges a common ground and is an active choice for life beyond the smallness of self-interest. Dirrum Dirrum is the sound of red in Ngunnawal language: the colour of blood and earth. For more information about Dirrum Dirrum, visit https://dirrumdirrum.org/about - - - 0:00 Introduction 0:14 Craig Foster: Game Over - - -