It’s all too easy to see things wrong with our world. Easier still to ignore them or leave our challenges to future generations.
None of the people in these stories think that way. And the fact you’re here says you don’t either.
Nothing is more powerful than an idea whose time has come.
Whether it’s building inclusivity and equality, standing up for animals or tackling the climate crisis, big change is really just a collection of many small actions. Ordinary people, doing what they can to make the world around them a better place, every day of their lives.
‘How to change the world in 60 seconds’ is their collective story, and a blueprint for the world we can create together.
Inspired to make your own change? Join the movement here.
How are you changing the world?
Tell us your story by completing the form below, and you could help write the next chapter of our ongoing content series 'How to change the world in 60 seconds'. Through these short documentary style videos, we're featuring Bank Australia customers creating positive change for people, animals and the planet.
Tell us your story
You can watch the videos and read the articles we've shared so far. We're looking forward to hearing from you!
At Bank Australia we respectfully acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of all the lands on which we work and pay our respects to the elders past present and emerging. Our head office is located on the land of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin nation. We recognise their continued connection to the land, waters and culture and we acknowledge their sovereignty has never been ceded. We acknowledge the constant resistance and resilience of First Nations people in their fight for self-determination.
We support the Uluru Statement from the Heart to achieve justice, recognition and respect for First Nations people and a referendum to enshrine a First Nations Voice in the Constitution. We see reconciliation as a fundamental responsibility for Bank Australia and we are committed to advancing reconciliation with Australia’s First Peoples.
