Mount Hotham, Victoria · Snake Gully
Help spread
the 1.5° message
Print a poster. Share the link. Post to your socials. Every person who sees this is one more person who gets it.
Mount Hotham, Victoria · Snake Gully
Print a poster. Share the link. Post to your socials. Every person who sees this is one more person who gets it.
This poster uses a real place — Mount Hotham's Snake Gully — to make the abstract feel immediate. Most people don't connect "1.5 degrees of warming" to anything tangible. A ski run turning to rain does that instantly.
Print it. Pin it. Post it. Leave it somewhere it'll be seen.
A3 · Print-ready PDF
A print-ready PDF designed to work on any A3 printer — at home, at work, or at a print shop. Includes a QR code linking to ButWhatCanIDo.quest so people can take action immediately.
PDF · A3 · ~2MB · Free to print and share
Free, high-res, print-ready. Works on any A3 printer or at Officeworks, Snap Print, or any local print shop.
A3 colour at Officeworks costs around $2–3 per sheet. Print 5 for the price of a coffee.
Staffroom, gym, café, library, ski lodge, campus — anywhere people pause and look.
Post ButWhatCanIDo.quest on your socials with a photo of the poster in situ.
If someone asks about the poster, tell them why you put it up. Personal stories beat statistics every time.
Download the billboard image to attach to your post — works on all platforms.
Because information alone doesn't change behaviour — but seeing something in the real world does.
People understand "the ski run is turning to rain" far better than "global mean surface temperature anomaly." Local = real.
A striking image in a staffroom, café, or gym sparks questions. Questions lead to conversations. Conversations shift norms.
Anyone who scans it lands on a page full of practical, tiered actions they can take today. The poster is just the door.
When people see others taking climate seriously, they're more likely to do the same. Visibility matters.
Hotham isn't abstract. Millions of Australians have skied there, or know someone who has. That emotional connection is powerful.
Download, print, pin. That's it. No campaign to join, no donation required. Just a piece of paper doing quiet, persistent work.
High-dwell, high-relevance locations where people have a moment to stop and think.
Staffroom, kitchen, lift lobby, meeting room. People you already know will see it.
Noticeboards, change rooms, reception areas. Active people often care about the outdoors.
Ask the owner. Many are happy to support local environmental messaging.
The most relevant audience of all. People who've watched the snow disappear over the years.
Noticeboards, student unions, staff rooms. Young people are already engaged — give them something to point to.
Public noticeboards are designed for exactly this. No permission needed in most cases.
Captive audience with time to read. Climate is a health issue — many practices are receptive.
Local shops, community gardens, apartment building noticeboards. Start close to home.