Prepare for climate crisis in your town 

TAG is a playful workshop that simulates how you and your community respond to the next ten years of climate change in your town.

Watch the film

Want to play TAG in your area?

We work with local councils to support them to bring TAG to their community. They might offer TAG game sessions, or support community partners like you to run your own sessions.


Find your council to get involved:



Don’t know your council? Find out here.

Don’t see your council on this list? Get in touch with us at tagclimatedrill@gmail.com and we’ll see if we can help.

Mobilise your community with TAG

Are you a local government interested in becoming one of the many councils using TAG? 

We work with you to:

Download the TAG Explainer PDF or

get in touch at tagclimatedrill@gmail.com

Join our webinar for local governments

November 27th, 12:00pm - 1:00pm AEDT

Are you interested in using TAG with your community? Come to our free webinar to learn more, and ask questions.

Sign up for the newsletter

Want to get notified when TAG rolls out to your town?

or send us an email at tagclimatedrill@gmail.com

You don't need to be a gamer,
or good at games.

We've designed TAG to be accessible to everyone. It has "game" in the name, but it's more of a platform for a community conversation. TAG is definitely not like Monopoly! It is a facilitated cooperative experience designed to support you every step of the way.

Want to know more?

About TAG                 FAQs 

Our team

Kiri Bear

Director

Rebecca Dahl

Director

Ben Pederick

Director

Helen Palmer

Regional Partner, Queensland

Paul Marshall

Regional Partner, Queensland

We played TAG live at SXSW Sydney!

with special guest players

For the first time ever, The Adaptation Game was ‘live-played’ on stage with special guests. The audience went for a scary fun empowering ride into the near-term future of climate change.

Watch us play here!



             The Adaptation Game acknowledges the Traditional Owners of the land on which we work and recognise their continued custodianship
  and connection to the land, waters and community.