Won by Jack Wongili Green, for his activism against McArthur River zinc mine.
Won by Glen Beutel, for his advocacy to prevent the development of coal mine in Acland, Queensland as the last landowner left in the ghost town.[2]
Won by two organizations, Fraser Island Defenders Organization and Bundy on Tap. The first for its efforts in protecting Fraser Island over four decades including preventing logging and having it added to the World Heritage Site inventory.[3][4] Bundy on Tap was awarded for its work on the ban of sale of plastic water bottles in Bundanoon, New South Wales.
Won by the organization, Rising Tide for bringing public attention to the climate crisis after high-profile actions through activism.[5]
Won by Stephen Leonard, an environmental lawyer whose work focuses on litigating climate justice and environmental law reform.[6][7]
Won by Aboriginal activist and elder of the Arabunna nation, Kevin Buzzacott for two decades of work highlighting the impacts of uranium mining and promoting a nuclear free Australia.[8][9]
Won by Clive Crouch, a grassroots environmentalist from Nhill in Victoria, for his work promoting biodiversity in Victoria's Wimmera region over the last 30 years.[10][11]
Won by Louise Morris, who has spent a decade campaigning tirelessly against uranium mining and for forest protection in the South West of Western Australia to 2001, then in Tasmania. She is one of the Gunns 20 activists being sued by wood chipping and timber company Gunns Limited.[12]
Won by Nina Brown, known locally in Coober Pedy as Greenie Mula, an Irati Wanti campaign co-ordinator for the Kupa Piti Kungka Tjuta and giving them media and communications assistance to help defeat a nuclear waste dump proposal in South Australia.[13]
Won by Dailan Pugh and John Corkill for their contribution to the North East Forest Alliance of New South Wales.[14]