The Cop30 climate talks in Brazil concluded with fossil fuel lobbyists exerting considerable influence, stalling meaningful climate action. As Australia grapples with interconnected disasters, public sentiment reflects a growing sense of powerlessness. Many Australians believe their contributions to climate action are insignificant compared to the impact of major polluters. The article highlights the need for a collective movement to challenge the dominance of stateless corporations and their control over climate policy. It suggests that grassroots efforts, such as citizen juries and democratic engagement, could empower individuals to reclaim agency in the fight against climate change. The author argues that while the challenges are daunting, there are emerging initiatives aimed at redistributing power and fostering more inclusive decision-making processes.