DESCRIPTION

Because IPCC is 33 pages of illustrated story set 100 years in the future. Very few people recognize the acronym IPCC so it goes without saying that few people understand how the IPCC works and how rigorously their process establishes what is known about climate change. The story reviews the history of the organization then explains how scientific method, scientific journals, and peer review work and are used in generating the knowledge the IPCC uses in writing its reports. The book then relates how volunteer scientists come to agreement on what it all means, even including stakeholders from both the environmental activist and the fossil fuel industry sides of the issue. The inclusion and consensus of all the governments of the world is explained. Finally the happy outcome of society’s engagement with the issue predicts the saving of the world.

Link to Novel

APPLICATION 

Because IPCC‘s one goal is to fill a particular gap in public knowledge on climate change. Specifically: who has the most credible information and why are they the most credible.Too few people recognize the acronym IPCC.

CURRICULUM

1. Determine what is credible information on climate change.
2. Examine ways the history of climate science and what the IPCC represents.
3. Discuss climate change mitigation and adaptation and explore solutions.

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DESCRIPTION

Illuminate teaches players about climate change impacts and solutions in Canada. The game is designed for classroom settings to supplement guided lessons, and for remote learning independently or with families at home. In Illuminate, players must complete two missions to finish the game. In mission 1, players explore ways to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions and prevent global temperatures from rising to dangerous levels. In mission 2, players visit three types of Canadian communities where they are asked to help prepare communities for the impacts of climate change. Illuminate was developed by the University of Waterloo’s Interdisciplinary Centre on Climate Change (IC3) in partnership with the Games Institute.

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APPLICATION 

Illuminate is a simulation game that explores climate change solutions. Mitigation strategies are presented to the player to learn about ways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Community scenarios teach players about the impacts of climate change in coastal, rural and urban communities in Canada. Climate action is encouraged throughout the game to find solutions that prevent and protect communities from climate risks.

CURRICULUM

1. Determine the best strategies for communities to effectively adapt to climate risks
2. Examine ways to mitigate climate change and prevent global temperatures from rising to dangerous levels
3. Discuss climate change mitigation and adaptation and explore solutions

Link to Organization

DESCRIPTION

Project Drawdown® seeks to help the world reach “Drawdown”— the future point in time when levels of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere stop climbing and start to steadily decline. It is a leading resource for information and insight about climate solutions and continues to develop that resource by conducting rigorous review and assessment of climate solutions, creating compelling and human communication across mediums, and partnering with efforts to accelerate climate solutions globally.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

Drawdown Learn is a broad initiative to encourage education and learning about climate solutions based on Project Drawdown’s research, analysis, and insight. Solutions Journalism Network: has teaching resources to engage students in creative and critical thinking about solutions to the climate crisis. Drawdown Eco-challenge is a 21 day engagement program to help students learn about climate solutions and contribute to reversing global warming through individual and team actions.

CURRICULUM

1. Discuss broad mitigation strategies
2. Identify climate tech innovations
3. Construct adaptation strategies: modifying the environment

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The Sustainable Development Goals consist of 17 goals that guide countries towards prosperity. The SDGs recognise the importance of promoting sustainable economic development while also reducing poverty, hunger, inequality and environmental degradation. The SDG website contains a lot of resources for both teachers and students to learn about sustainable development. These resources include the SDG book club, the SDG media zone as well as many games and activities that can be used in the classroom.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Go Goals is a board game that teaches students about sustainable development. The game is free, the board can be printed and it can be played with cut-out dice.
2. Elyx is a character in a free e-book which uses a playful narrative to explain each of the sustainable development goals. The book was created by French artist, Yak with the specific goal of not depicting any race, gender or nationality.
3. 170 actions to transform our world is an ebook which shows specific actions we can take to get us closer to each of the sustainable development goals.

CURRICULUM

1. Evaluate the effectiveness of UN Sustainable Development Goals
2. Compare developed and developing countries in terms of the climate change impacts they face

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is the United Nations body responsible for reporting on the scientific basis for climate change. The website contains information on the reports, working groups and related activities. Each of the reports contains a lot of information but also contains a shorter summarized version with all the crucial information related to the report.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. The IPCC reports provide lots of general but detailed information on climate change and is one of the best resources for staying at the cutting edge of climate change research.
2. The website also provides information on how researchers, specialists and scientists come together to write the reports.

CURRICULUM

1. Evaluate the effectiveness of Government Initiatives that address Climate Change
2. Analyze the effectiveness of Government Initiatives that address Climate Change
3. Determine the Roles of Intergovernmental Organizations and their Agreements

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The UNFCCC website provides information on the inner-workings of international climate change governance. It describes the history, context, adoption, implementation and ratification of international climate change agreements such as the Convention, the Kyoto Protocol and the Paris Agreement. It shares news and stories of how different regions around the world are making progress toward their climate change goals and also describes the bodies and institutions embedded in the architecture of international climate change governance.
Copies of the formal agreements are available on the website in all working languages of the UN.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Climate Neutral Now is a UN initiative to encourage everyone from large organizations to individuals to commit to becoming climate neutral by mid-century. This is done through the three-step method of measuring GHGs; reducing them as much as possible; then compensating those which cannot be avoided.
2. Negotiation Simulations can be done in class as a forum to discuss and debate the contents of international climate change agreements. This can also be done in the format of a Model UN club.

CURRICULUM

1. Evaluate the effectiveness of Government Initiatives that address Climate Change
2. Determine the roles of Intergovernmental Organizations and their Agreements
3. Analyze Canada’s response to climate change.

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

NAAEE promotes excellence in environmental education throughout North America and the world.
Their mission is to accelerate environmental literacy and civic engagement through the power of environmental education.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Driving Excellence: NAAEE is driving excellence in the field of environmental education (EE). Explore their certification programs, environmental literacy framework and guidelines for best practice in EE.
2. Cultivating Collective Impact: From an annual international conference to online forums, regional gatherings, and other opportunities for learning, sharing, and promoting best practices. NAAEE is
always looking for more ways to bring people together.
3. Mobilizing Support: If you’re interested in the policy side of Environmental education and literacy – check our NAAEE’s tools, initiatives and plans.

CURRICULUM

1. Determine how to communicate climate change most effectively

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Inside Education’s mission is to support teachers and inspire students to better understand the science, technology, and issues related to our environment and natural resources. Inside Education’s full suite of programs and learning materials incorporate climate change into environment and natural resource education in creative and meaningful ways.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Climate Change Education Project: Inside Education launched a full suite of resources devoted specifically to climate change education. Check out the student programs, youth summits and learning resources.
2. Renewable Energy and Climate Change Teacher PD Program: Learn more about the shift in natural resource production and what it means for our environment, economy, and society. This program will examine key topics including energy efficiency and climate change with an emphasis on the classroom connections that will inspire students to engage in their energy future. Runs in August in Calgary, Alberta.

CURRICULUM

1. Evaluate renewable and non-renewable energy resources
2. Assess the impact of different practices to mitigate climate change

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The Canadian Centre for Policy Alternatives and the BC Teachers’ Federation have teamed up to create free classroom-ready materials that help students engage with two great issues of our time: climate change and rising inequality. Climate justice looks at how we can re-imagine the systems around us to make a better life for everyone.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. 8 Modules: Consisting of eight modules designed for students in grades 8 to 12, the package explores climate justice within the context of BC’s communities, history, economy and ecology. Check it out!
2. Additional Resources: Climate Justice highlights additional resources at the end of each module that will challenge and inspire your learners.

CURRICULUM

1. Determine the social, ethics and environmental implications of climate change
2. Construct ethical solutions to climate change
3. Analyze the availability of resources and the changing needs of humans and our growing population

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

ClimateData.ca is a climate information portal that enables Canadians to access, visualize, and analyze climate data, and provides related information and tools to support adaptation planning and decision-making.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Location: Get summary information about how climate change is affecting areas you care about so you can see how climate change is impacting local areas of interest. Analyze annual values which include temperature, precipitation and frost days for the city of your choice.
2. Multiple variables are available at national scales: Explore all available data through high resolution maps and graphs. Select an emission scenario and analyze how a specific variable can change over a time period.
3. Case Studies: Investigate case studies related to health, emergency measures, health infrastructure and public health. A sectoral analysis can help your students understand the cascading effect of climate change impacts.

CURRICULUM

1. Explore the benefits of spatial technology and climate change models
2. Construct adaptation strategies based on quantitative information
3. Examine climate change threats to public health and food security
4. Identify sources of scientific data for evidence of natural climate change and climate change influenced by human activity.

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Learning for a Sustainable Future (LSF) is a non-profit Canadian charity and organization established to integrate sustainability education into Canada’s education system. Their mission is to promote, through education, the knowledge, skills, values, perspectives, and practices essential to a sustainable future. Their focus is on Education for Sustainable Development (ESD). LSF works with a variety of stakeholders to integrate the concepts and principles of sustainable development into education policy, school curricula, teacher education and lifelong learning across Canada.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Resources for Rethinking (R4R): LSF’s resource database, R4R, is impressive and bilingual. It’s a free online database where anyone can search for high quality, peer reviewed, curriculum – matched teaching resources. Their library of resources extends way beyond climate change.
2. Climate Changes Resources for Teachers: LSF also creates their own resources and lesson plans in house. In 2018 they created their own climate change resource report which vetted a significant number of climate change education resources.
3. Our Canada Project: LSF released Our Canada Project, an initiative where students can post about the environmental actions they are taking across Canada on an interactive map. They also have a grant program established called Eco League; linking education to action.

CURRICULUM

1. Assess the impact of different practices to mitigate climate change
2. Identify the indicators of climate change and their impacts on various regions

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The Let’s Talk Energy initiative invites all people in Canada to explore energy systems, and to reflect on the relationship between energy, the economy and the environment. Let’s Talk Energy also seeks to connect people in Canada with the realities of our changing climate. They do this through exhibitions, school programs and kits, lesson plans and infographics, social media programming, virtual tools and outreach at events.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Climate 101: From Climate Science to the Pan-Canadian Framework – get informed using the Climate 101 portal. Clear and concise information paired with helpful infographics will help you develop your understanding of key issues.
2. Climate Time Machine Climate Change Adaptation Lesson Plans and Infographics (To What Degree?): For grades 6 to 9 for classes in a variety of disciplines. This lesson plan encourages students to think about climate change adaptation and mitigation through a variety of activities that you can choose from. From simpler activities like a value line, to a major final project where students create their own exhibit on climate change.
This shows the change in climate over time in various places around the world.
3. Games: Let’s talk energy has vetted numerous games to help you engage your students. Use one of the games as a hook at the beginning of a lesson!

CURRICULUM

1. Define climate change
2. Describe the greenhouse effect and its contribution to climate change.
3. Identify climate tech innovations.

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

EcoSchools Canada works to nurture environmental leaders, reduce the ecological impact of schools, and build sustainable school communities. EcoSchools have built the largest bilingual, voluntary environmental certification program for K-12 schools in Canada. This program is known to empower members of a school community with the knowledge, skills, and desire to act as environmentally responsible citizens. In addition to school certification, EcoSchools delivers workshops for teachers, hosts an annual conference, develops educational resources, and provide fundraising opportunities to schools and school boards.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Become EcoSchool Certified: Build student leadership through hands-on actions and campaigns as part of the certification process. When you engage in this process, you’ll gain access to exclusive contests and grants
2. School Resources: EcoSchools generates their own lesson plans linked explicitly to Provincial curriculum. High quality climate change lessons are organized by grade.
3. Campaign Kits: Whether it be Earth Week or Climate Change Leadership – EcoSchools has a toolkit for you to explore. Save time planning and investigate these campaigns.

CURRICULUM

1. Determine the effect climate change has on the diversity of living things.
2. Describe the impacts of climate change on tourist destinations.
3. Analyze Canada’s Response to Climate Change.

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

GreenLearning creates free and accessible online education programs about energy, climate change and the green economy that engage and empower students to create positive change for our evolving world. All GreenLearing lessons are piloted with teachers and school boards and revised based on their feedback before they are made available.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Ready Made Programs: Search by grade or subject and gain access to numerous programs linked directly to Canadian provincial curriculum. A support tech or workshop leader is available to help you integrate GreenLearning programs into your classroom or school community.
2. Spiral Inquiry Model: GreenLearning uses a model that encouraged open ended and student-centred investigation. Download a free poster and try this method in your classroom!
3. 2.0: GreenLearning launched a resource database that contains hundreds of climate change resources selected by teachers and educators. You can search for resources – view the most recent resources – add resources to your COOL classroom AND add your own resource to the database.

CURRICULUM

1. Evaluate Renewable and Non-Renewable Energy Resources
2. Determine methods to reduce energy consumption
3. Discuss broad mitigation strategies

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The Climate Atlas of Canada was created by the Prairie Climate Centre at the University of Winnipeg. This innovative tool allows users to visualize and interact with up to date climate data and investigate human stories about climate change and action. The Atlas explains what climate change is, how it affects Canada and what these changes mean in our communities. Documentary videos, collaboratively developed with local and Indigenous knowledge holders as well as other experts, help make local sense of the global issue of climate change.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Updated, latest generation climate data: teachers and students can explore and download local and regional data. A great opportunity to analyze graphs, isolate variables and make informed predictions. Check out the interactive climate change map.
2. Climate Change and Canada’s Cities: Climate Atlas provides a series of reports and videos summarizing projected climate changes for Canada’s major cities and approaches that can be used today to take meaningful action
3. Explore Climate Change topics: Provide students with articles and videos highlighting climate science, cities, agriculture, forest, climate change action and Indigenous Knowledge

CURRICULUM

1. Determine the possible effects of climate change on a specific region(s)
2. Examine climate change impacts on selected regions and their cascading effects (spread of non-native species, disease, food production, shifting ecozones, migration) over time.

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The Open University is an online higher education institution in the UK. It is a highly respected institution that aims to make education more accessible to people all over the world. Even though it awards degrees it also provides many free course offerings across disciplines. The nature and environment catalogue has a very comprehensive introduction to climate change and other related environmental issues

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Many course outlines and lesson plans downloadable in PDF format.
2. Statement of participation on completion of courses.
3. Lots of videos and other interactive multimedia.

CURRICULUM

1. Describe the greenhouse effect and its contribution to climate change
2. Identify the naturally occurring gases in the atmosphere and how they change over time
3. Describe the natural phenomena and human activities known to affect the global climate
4. Identify and describe a carbon sink

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Browse hundreds of TED-Ed Animations and TED Talks – designed to spark the curiosity of your learners. You’ll also find thousands of other video-based lessons organized by the subjects you teach.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. TED-Ed videos on a wide range of climate topics, including both expertTED talks, and animation based videos.
2. Environmental Science Lesson plans.
3. TED Student Talks Program can be used as a tool for climate change communication

CURRICULUM

1. Define Climate Change
2. Evaluate a variety of climate change media

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Newsela solves the problem of reading engagement holistically for students, teachers and principals by providing fresh, adaptive reading material for every subject – including climate change – and available for a range of reading levels. Content including quizzes, reading annotations and writing prompts to assess student reading, engagement and comprehension.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Writing Prompts to engage students on climate specific writing projects (among other available topics).
2. Power Words help students learn new words by encountering them in context while they read.

CURRICULUM

1. Identify and analyze multiple perspectives on global warming and climate change
2. Identify how to communicate climate change most effectively
3. Describe a variety of climate change media

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Google Earth and other Geo Tools can help develop creative, interactive approaches to enriching geospatial knowledge in the classroom. Through exploration, storytelling and cartography, students can develop critical thinking, data visualization skills and a global perspective on topics including climate change.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Earth Engine time lapses historic satellite imagery and scientific datasets so students can explore climate topics such as changing forest cover over time.
2. Science Journal for Teachers has activities and experiments students can do in the classroom and outside using their mobile devices.
3. Virtual and Augmented Reality bring learning to life in a range of “expeditions” and “virtual field trips”.

CURRICULUM

1. Identify the sources of scientific data for evidence of natural climate change and climate change influenced by human activity
2. Identify the indicators of climate change and their impacts on varying communities, regions, etc.
3. Construct adaptation strategies: modifying the environment
4. Identify future geopolitical Issues that may arise due to climate change

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

While Climate Change Connection aims to connect Manitobans to climate change facts and solutions, this resource also provides detailed content applicable for Canadian and global audiences.  Providing answers to climate science questions, emissions, wide-ranging social economic and environmental impacts, and personal to international solutions, this site is comprehensive and easy to navigate. The “Connections” section provides additional opportunities to get engaged for Manitobans, while the Resources section has content applicable to both teachers and students.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. “Cool Apps” has a range of apps on climate science, impacts and actions that could provide a way to extend climate lessons beyond the classroom.
2. Project Funding list of sources to help students, teachers, classrooms and schools can finance environmental projects – while aimed at Manitoba schools, many grants listed are Canada wide.
3. In-class Activities, handouts and learning guides with unique and interesting ties to climate change e.g. the impact of fashion.

CURRICULUM

1. Describe the natural phenomena and human activities known to affect the global climate
2. Examine the climate change impacts on selected regions and the cascading effects (spread of non-native species, disease, food production, shifting ecozones, migration) over time.
3. Discuss broad mitigation strategies
4. Construct adaptation strategies

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

PEEL s’efforce de doter les éducateurs d’aujourd’hui des sciences, des outils pédagogiques et du soutien dont ils ont besoin pour s’assurer que les élèves maîtrisent les sciences du climat, de l’énergie et de la durabilité. PEEL propose des ateliers gratuits pour les enseignants des écoles de l’Alberta, ainsi que des plans de cours pour tous les niveaux scolaires et des contenus provenant de sources du monde entier.

Link to organization

DEMANDE

1. Des plans de cours adaptés aux niveaux 4-6, 7-9 et 10-12 sur 12 sujets relatifs au climat et à l’environnement, en accord avec le programme scolaire de l’Alberta. (Voir notre page sur les programmes scolaires pour savoir comment cela se traduit dans les autres provinces).
2. Ateliers d’éducation climatique proposés par PEEL dans le cadre de sessions de formation en milieu scolaire, d’événements de formation des éducateurs publics et d’ateliers ouverts, avec un soutien de suivi.

CURRICULUM

1. Décrire l’effet de serre et sa contribution au changement climatique
2. Décrire les phénomènes naturels et les activités humaines dont on sait qu’ils affectent le climat mondial
3. Évaluer les ressources énergétiques renouvelables et non renouvelables
4. Discuter des grandes stratégies d’atténuation

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Dr. Diane Saxe, former Environmental Commissioner of Ontario, guardian of the Legislature of Ontario’s Environmental Bill of Rights, and one of Canada’s most respected environmental lawyers provides plain language interpretation of Canadian and Ontario climate, energy and environmental policy through reports, summaries, webinars, video presentations and blog posts.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Ontario Legislature Reports on energy, environment and climate issues prepared in plain language specifically for the public interest. Each report comes with a summary, press release, video and webinar.
2. Video Presentation and Blog posts answering common questions surrounding current environment and climate issues, and climate action.

CURRICULUM

1. Analyze Canada’s Response to Climate Change
2. Evaluate the effectiveness of Government initiatives that address climate change
3. Assess the impact of different practices used to mitigate climate change
4. Evaluate the legal implications of various environmental issues

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Beyond the hit Netflix video content dissecting humans impact on 7 diverse ecosystems, Our Planet offers lots of ways for students to get involved in changing the course of our planet’s future. Short videos, easy to digest statistics, and straightforward solutions to global challenges provide a positive perspective on human-nature interactions. Their explorable globe, student and teacher resources, and ways to get involved further provide an engaging yet educational experience for all ages.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Our Planet Toolkit provides grade specific supplementary discussions and activities to use alongside Our Planet videos.
2. Explorable Globe is an interactive tool demonstrating the history of human impact on our planet from the beginning of our species.
3. Links to Actions students can take personally and international initiatives they can get involved in ranging from clean air, endangered species to sustainable agriculture.

CURRICULUM

1. Determine the effect climate change has on the diversity of living things
2. Discuss the impact of human activities on natural cycles and the global commons (overfishing, water pollution, water depletions etc.)
3. Describe a variety of climate change media
4. Determine how to communicate climate change most effectively

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

350.org is an international movement of ordinary people working to end the age of fossil fuels and build a world of community-led renewable energy for all. This site is a source of up to date international scale climate news, provides local 350 chapter events and activities and has a wide array of resources for education and action work. This includes simplified and engaging science content, art, graphics, visuals and videos and tools for training climate action leaders. Furthermore, this is a great site to find out ways to get involved in local climate action work.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Visual climate change content to supplement science lessons and increase student engagement on topics such as climate action, divestment from fossil fuels, and climate equity.
2. Up to date international media reports provide relevant newsworthy stories that can help bring climate change impacts and action to life in the classroom.
3. Map of local chapters shows where and when groups meet or host events across Canada allowing students to get involved in real life action within their community or region.

CURRICULUM

1. Evaluate renewable and non-renewable energy resources
2. Determine the social, ethical, environmental implications of climate change
3. Discuss broad mitigation strategies

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

The NASA website provides a robust and content rich overview of themes related to climate change science. They break down the content into evidence, causes, effects, scientific consensus, vital signs, and FAQs . One notable feature of the website is the interactivity, for example, the website boasts a climate time machine which shows climate change over time, and a map dotted with images of climate changing the landscape all over the world. There is also an interactive quiz that allows you to test your knowledge on climate change and related issues and other new content being created regularly.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Eyes on the Earth 3D: Visualization of NASA satellites which collect data about the Earth’s physical and natural systems
2. Climate Time Machine: This shows the change in climate over time in various places around the world.
3. Quiz: The quiz is an opportunity to test your knowledge on climate change

CURRICULUM

1. Describe the greenhouse effect and its contribution to climate change
2. Identify the naturally occurring gases in the atmosphere and how they change over time
3. Describe the natural phenomena and human activities known to affect the global climate
4. Identify and describe a carbon sink

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Environmental Defense is a Canadian organization focused on empowering Canadians to take action in their daily lives, working with industry to build a clean, prosperous economy and encouraging our government to enact policies that protect Canadian’s environment. This organization covers a range of relevant contemporary environmental issues including toxic chemicals, climate change, clean energy, plastic pollution, freshwater and creating livable communities. They focus on encompassing all aspects of each issue including human health, equity and justice and environmental sustainability. Specific to climate change this organization provides information on large scale Canadian specific solutions including capping tar sand pollution, building a clean economy and ending public subsidies for fossil fuel while also providing opportunities to take action in the form of signing petitions, spreading the message on social media, sending letters to political leaders and informing up to date policy action taking place.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Young Reporters for the Environment national eco-journalism competition.
2. Debate current or proposed climate policy using Environmental Defense reports, media coverage, and blogs which provide good reader-friendly summaries of complex environmental policies on a range of issues.

CURRICULUM

1. Evaluate the benefits of a green economy and the challenges to get us there
2. Determine the naturally occurring gases in the atmosphere and how they change over time
3. Describe the social, ethical, environmental implications of climate change

Link to organization

DESCRIPTION

Climate Action Network Canada – Réseau action climat – brings together over 100 youth, labour, development, faith-based and indigenous groups and national, provincial, and territorial environmental organizations to coordinate climate action and policy for the greatest impact. A wide range of webinars, workshops, research, publications, media reports are compiled from their network of members and available on this site.

Link to organization

APPLICATION

1. Webinars provide diverse and detailed look into a wide range of Canadian specific topics including carbon pricing, climate finance, understanding Canadian and International climate reports, decarbonization.
2. Simplified Climate Policy including short articles such as what the Paris Agreement means for Canada or dissecting the Pan-Canadian Framework on Climate Change and Clean Growth..
3. ClimaCon annual conference hosted by Climate Action Network.

CURRICULUM

1. Define Climate Change
2. Analyze Canada’s Response to Climate Change
3. Analyze the impact of climate change on the livelihood of individuals across the globe

Link to organization