![Melbourne, Australia: Oxfam staff, including Sarah Rogan and Ula Majewski, participate in the schools climate strike at Treasury Gardens. The crowds were estimated between 100,000-150,000 people and labelled as Melbourne's biggest ever rally. Photo: Keith Parsons/Oxfam Australia Oxfam staff protesting in Melbourne with big smiles and colourful signs.](https://www.oxfam.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2019/09/RS98351_2019_Melbourne_ClimateStrike_KeithParsons-7-scr-700x450.jpg)
Our 10 favourite #ClimateStrike protest signs
From clever and hopeful, to the funny and angry, our favourite signs from the #ClimateStrike
From clever and hopeful, to the funny and angry, our favourite signs from the #ClimateStrike
Here are our top 5 take homes after the global #ClimateStrike
Before joining an Oxfam-supported savings group, Francisco struggled to put food on the table for his family. Now, he knows how to manage money and chase his dreams — and his fortunes have turned around.
Best&Less have published 100% of their Tier 1 supplier lists, bringing their factories out of hiding and ensuring their supply chain is transparent.
Country Road Group and David Jones made a big step forward on factory safety by joining the important Bangladesh Fire & Building Safety Accord.
Melbourne-based fashion label ELK have made a real commitment to ensuring workers in their supply chain are paid a living wage.
City Chic was the first Australian brand to make a real commitment to a living wage.
Advocacy Lead Simon Bradshaw reports back from the Pacific Islands Forum in Tuvalu
Dabessa and his wife Lelisse are members of the Oromo ethnic community in Ethiopia. After nine long years of persecution, separation and uncertainty, their family was reunited in Australia in 2013.
Originally from South Sudan, Lucy has lived in Australia since 1991. She was separated from her three-year-old daughter Susan in 1988 due to civil war in Sudan. They were eventually reunited in Australia in 1994.