STATION 1 — The 1967 Referendum, Australia On 27 May 1967, Australians voted in a referendum. The successful changes allowed the Commonwealth to make laws for Aboriginal people and enabled Aboriginal people to be counted in population figures for constitutional purposes. The vote followed decades of campaigning by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander activists and supporters. It did not itself give Aboriginal people the right to vote; voting rights had been achieved earlier, though rules and access varied.

STATION 2 — The 1969 Moon Landing On 20 July 1969 in the United States (21 July in eastern Australia), Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin walked on the Moon while Michael Collins remained in orbit. The mission depended on thousands of people working on Earth. The event was widely broadcast, but the story can also explore the workers and communities whose contributions received less attention.

STATION 3 — The 1989 Berlin Wall Opens On 9 November 1989, an East German official's confusing announcement led many people to believe border crossings were open. Crowds gathered at crossing points, and guards eventually let people pass. The opening followed years of protest and political change. Families and friends separated by the wall could meet again, though the experiences of East and West Berliners were not all the same.

STATION 4 — The 2011 Queensland Floods In January 2011, severe flooding affected communities across Queensland, including Brisbane. Residents, emergency services and volunteers responded in difficult conditions. The floods caused loss of life and extensive damage. A respectful drama might include people who evacuated, people who helped, and those whose recovery took a long time, while avoiding invented claims about real individuals.