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“We can’t save our planet for tomorrow, if we haven’t first repaired the destruction that exists today”

— Victor Hoog Antink AM —

See No Evil?

Despite being the lucky country, Australia seems oblivious to its own environmental issues that are rarely brought to the public’s attention. Our environmental problems are usually a result of inadequate government actions, mining waste, industrial pollutants or a combination of these factors.
The Must Have Clean Green Planet Earth Foundation for the Children of Tomorrow aims to raise awareness of the environmental challenges and properly address them for the benefit of the impacted communities, some of which are almost destroyed.

Newman, Western Australia

One of the most polluted suburbs of 2022 is Newman a suburb of Western Australia. It is plagued by both fine and coarse particle pollution emanating from the Christmas Creek iron ore mine operated by the Fortescue Metals Group. The mine is responsible for 23 per cent of the suburb’s emissions with pollution levels increasing over the past four reporting periods and growing! The potential long term damage to the health of the residents of Newman is yet to be fully understood? The issues must be addressed and now! Independent air quality monitoring at the source and nearby towns must be initiated. Correlating data with weather information and dust suppression methods must be employed before the dust contamination that is affecting the town can be removed and treated. We estimate the clean-up of the town would employ up to 350 people supporting local businesses during a 6 to 8 years clean up.

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Wittenoom, Western Australia

Wittenoom is considered to be the largest asbestos contaminated site in the southern hemisphere. Deadly blue asbestos litters the area and surrounding land as a result of mountains of tailings that have been left from the disastrous mines. Wittenoom was officially closed by the WA state government in 2022. However, there has never been a commitment to rehabilitating the land. Despite all this, application has been made to begin iron ore mining in the area without traditional owner consultation and without the asbestos being cleaned up.

King River, Tasmania

The King River is regularly considered Australia’s most polluted river. Each year from 1922 to 1995 about 1.5 million tonnes of acidic mine tailings entered the river system. On top of this, huge volumes of acidic, metal-rich water flowed from the mine works into the river system. The fumes from the ore smelter produced acid rain causing further damage to the bare hills nearby. Damming the river changed the river flow and concentrated the acidity. About 100 million tonnes of mine tailings have been deposited on the banks and bed of the King River, making the river highly acidic. The dissolved metal concentrations have increased toxicity to aquatic and wildlife.

Walsh River, Queensland

The abandoned copper mine has contaminated the Walsh River and Jamie Creek in northern Queensland. The level of contamination going into the river and creek has been described as “some of the worst seen”, with levels of aluminium, copper, zinc and cadmium “thousands of times higher” than regular levels. Locals can no longer use the water for drinking, livestock and crops.

The Mission of the Foundation

To bring together the best minds,  with the necessary funding to make possible the repair and rehabilitation of our planet, beginning with the most pressing environmental disasters in Australia and abroad. Thereafter continuing our drive to ensure a clean green planet free from contaminants and pollution for future generations and ensuring both theirs and our survival.
The tasks ahead are enormous. The Foundation features a collaboration of experienced, skilled and talented personnel across the necessary disciplines of science and engineering, governmental affairs, corporate governance and reporting, public relations, community consultation, cultural understanding, along with on the ground personal security protection, ongoing research and development, construction, financial management, financial modelling and scenario planning, infrastructure development, health care, medical expertise and remote clinical knowledge.
At the heart of the United Nations 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development are the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The SDGs recognise that ending poverty is linked with strategies to improve education and health. Aligned to this are issues including water, energy, climate, oceans, urbanisation, transport, science and technology. Each project undertaken by the Foundation takes into consideration the UN SDGs. By incorporating the applicable goals, we can define and assess our impact over the lifetime of each project. 
We look to build partnerships with individuals and corporations with goals common to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). The flow-on effect of cleaning up our damaged environment is the creation of new opportunities and industries, the promotion of gender equity, improved health and well-being of the local communities and giant steps toward poverty reduction. This in turn will significantly reduce the risks of modern slavery amongst the world's most vulnerable people.
Due to immensity of some of our challenges, we aim to address all 17 SDGs over time as we not only restore the environment, but build infrastructure; provide training and education; restore local food production; create employment; create opportunities; and reduce inequalities through the adoption of inclusive strategies.  By embracing cooperation and partnerships with the business community, the Foundation embraces a shared approach where everyone takes action to achieve the SDGs and ensure that no one is left behind.

“A private initiative of caring Australian citizens and Australian businesses”

About Us

It began with an idea. Then came a discussion with like-minded people. It transformed into a mission and the establishment of this Foundation. A group of determined people wanting to make the planet a better place for their children and their children's children. What they realised was they had a major strength - the diversity of the people involved. Their broad skill sets and life experiences provide a real-world approach to addressing the challenges they face. As their reach broadens, the team will expand to bring on more experience and skills to help the Foundation clean up the planet's environmental mess.

Our Challenges

The Ganges

Up to 10 years

The Amazon

15 to 20 years

Tyre Graveyards

8 to 12 years

The Niger Delta

Up to 30 years

PFAS Contamination

10 to 12 years

Although the funds that are required are immense, every single contribution over time counts. So please, give generously what you can.
If you or your organisation wishes to be acknowledged, please contact us.

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