The Humps Not Dumps team have now completed their 1,000 km anti-nuclear camel trek.

With only one week to go, we wish to make an urgent plea for your financial support.   We need your help to upkeep our communications costs and to raise a substantial amount of money for the Kupa Piti Kungka Tjuta and for other indigenous custodians who continue to strongly oppose the nuclear destruction of their lands.

If you can help financially please click HERE.

There are also many other ways in which you can help.

• Write to the politians of this country, let them know that the proposed waste dumps is of dire concern to you. Click here for a great link to email the politicians.
  
  
• Write letters to the editors of newspapers and magazines. Voice your concern at what is happenning to people and country here in Australia.
  
  
• Write articles for uni publications, church newsletters or anyone else.
  
  
• Educate yourself, find out about the true history of Australia. Don't turn a blind eye.  White Australia has a black history. If you're not part of the solution, YOU are part of the problem.
  
  
• Talk to people on the bus, the train, the tram. Let's start talking to each other about our future. If you don't feel that well informed, get in contact, get the facts. Talk to Friends of the Earth or other environment groups. Visit the sea-us website, (One of the best anti-uranium sites around), also check out some of our links.
  
  
• Go to the desert. Sing up the land. There is a permanent base camp set up on the shores of Lake Eyre where you can meet with aboriginal elder Kevin Buzzacott and find out first hand what is happening in this country. For more details go to Keepers of Lake Eyre.
  
  
• And if you're really keen, put on a fund raiser. As stated above, a main aim of Humps Not Dumps is to raise funds to cover not only the trek , but above and beyond to support the Arabunna and the Kokatha people in their continued strength in opposing the nuclearisation of their land.