Grant Lavac
PersonGrant Lavac
PersonGrant Lavac is an Australian UAP researcher and transparency advocate known for using freedom-of-information requests to examine his government’s handling of reports.
Grant Lavac is an Australian UAP researcher and transparency advocate known for using freedom-of-information requests to examine his government’s handling of reports.
Grant Lavac is an Australian researcher, commentator, and transparency advocate focused on how national institutions receive and assess reports of unidentified anomalous phenomena. Rather than entering the subject through a military sighting or a claim of privileged access, he built his public work around records requests, policy analysis, and interviews. His project, The Unexplained Rundown, collects documents and commentary on Australian and international cases.
Lavac has used Australia’s freedom-of-information process to press the Department of Defence and other agencies for records, briefing material, and internal correspondence. Those releases have helped document official positions that are often more limited than public expectations: Australian agencies generally direct reports toward aviation-safety or law-enforcement channels and have not announced an American-style investigative office. The work makes FOIA and transparency procedure itself part of the story.
He also appears on television, podcasts, and public forums to argue that Australia should treat UAP as an aviation, defense, and scientific question rather than a cultural curiosity. Lavac frequently compares Australian practice with developments in the United States and advocates clearer reporting mechanisms and parliamentary scrutiny. His commentary is openly pro-investigation, but he does not present every unresolved case as evidence of extraterrestrial technology.
In Australia, Lavac has helped keep international UAP programs visible in a debate often dominated by Washington, and he has created a documentary trail that others can inspect. Records obtained through FOI can establish what an agency wrote, received, or searched for; they do not necessarily show what every compartment knows. His strongest contribution is the persistent testing of official claims against releasable records.
[Retweeted] ✖️ Urs & Maree in conversation with Rhys Dalton-Morgan & Grant Lavac Host: @ursla_k80 Co-host:@InterstellarUAP @Shlz888 Guests: @TheUFOzzie @GrantLavac #UFO #UAP #Disclosure #AlienLife #UFOTwitter #UFOCommunity #Westall1966 #WestallIncident #TullyUFO #Woomera #AustraliaUFO #RossCoulthart #GrantLavac #RhysDaltonMorgan #Consciousness #HighStrangeness #Paranormal #Experiencer #AlienAbduction #FiveEyes #DisclosureNow #AncientMysteries #UFOResearch #NHI #AARO
RT @GrantLavac: Watching two long lost mates reunite after 50 years is nothing short of magical. Kudos to Jesse and team for helping make i…
RT @GrantLavac: Watching two long lost mates reunite after 50 years is nothing short of magical. Kudos to Jesse and team for helping make i…
RT @GrantLavac: Kudos to Matt Laslo for his consistent persistence and boots-on-the-ground journalism. If you don’t follow his work…you sho…
RT @GrantLavac: It’s hard to celebrate PSI’s $58M seed round when the venture seems built on the silent burial of @SkywatcherHQ…which won p…
New Reporting from Liberation Times highlights the UK and Australia’s lack of transparency on UAP/UFO engagement among Five Eyes
I’m pleased I was able to contribute to Christopher Sharp’s reporting for The Liberation Times and highlight Australian’s lack of transparency and accountability on the UAP/UFO issue. Read at: https://www.liberationtimes.com/home/british-mp-says-he-was-definitely-misled-over-uks-five-eyes-ufo-cooperation
In the latest episode of The Unexplained Rundown, I provide an update on the status of the Westall petition (EN7396), which secured 831 signatures and called on the Australian House of Representatives to launch an independent inquiry into the Westall flying saucer incident of 6 April 1966. Watch at: ?si=byVeYX6jQD8C8u\_Q
