Planet Earth has been here for billions of years and it’ll likely be here for billions more. It’s not really the world that needs saving, humans are what need to be saved. If we don’t work together, humans will just be a phase that Earth went through like that haircut from high school. Will you help us break our addiction to dinosaur juice (a.k.a. fossil fuels) and join us in the global fight to curb climate change? Let’s spread love, not emissions!
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Gauge Your Impact
Calculate Your Carbon Footprint using this helpful tool from The Nature Conservancy.
Audit your seafood diet and opt for sustainably produced items.
Test your knowledge on common eco topics such as climate, plastics pollution, biodiversity and more.
Conduct a home energy audit to ensure your home is operating at maximum efficiency.
Learn where your energy is coming from so that you can be empowered to offset your CO2 generation.
Take action with climate petitions at Friends of the Earth’s Action Center.
Celebrate Everyday
The world’s largest celebration for our planet is Earth Day! Learn what you can do on this special day and how you can keep the momentum year-round with the Earth Day Network.
On World Water Day, acknowledge the 2.2 billion people living without access to safe water and recommit to fighting for water access as a human right.
Celebrate Bike-to-Work Day on the third Friday of May each year and improve your health and local air quality.
Take steps to spare the air on International Day of Clean Air.
Reinvigorate your connection to nature by celebrating National Hiking Day.
Good News
The Daily Climate curates articles chock full of positive news stories as the global community rises to combat climate change.
Stay motivated and follow positive trends covered in Positive.News’s article “Seven solutions to climate change that need to happen now”
Despite alarming climate change reports, in theory some climate change impacts are ‘reversible,’ CBC reports.
Nearly 59 million hectares of forest has regrown since 2000, proving that natural generation efforts are paying off, The Guardian reports.
Countries around the world are making aggressive commitments, such as Vietnam’s effort to plant 1 billion trees.
More and more corporations are stepping up and accepting their role to help curb climate too, GreenBiz reports.
Academic Studies
Read the 2021 report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), which is the clearest and most comprehensive summary on climate change.
Attend or request a presentation by Climate Reality Hub to discover how climate change is already impacting the globe.
A 2021 Harvard study found that fossil fuel air pollution is responsible for 1 in 5 deaths worldwide, another example of the long-established link between climate change and human health.
Visually see the impacts climate change is having in the United States with these GIS maps from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Explore climate change through the eyes of Google Earth.
TEDx Talks
Dr. Marshall Shephard breaks down common climate change myths in his TEDxAtlanta talk “Slaying the ‘zombies’ of climate science.”
She protested outside the Swedish parliament and grabbed the world’s attention. Greta Thunberg has an urgent call-to-action for every global citizen. Will we listen?
When the future feels so uncertain, many people have asked “Where will you be able to live in 20 years?” Researchers Carol Farbotko and Ingrid Boas attempt to answer the question.
Majora Carter is a visionary voice in city planning who views urban renewal and climate resilience through an environmental lens. Explore her innovative ideas in “Greening the Ghetto.”
In “Racism and Climate Change Are About You,” Dr. Atyia Martin engages us for an explanation of how climate change won’t impact all communities the same.
Understand the Issues
TreeHugger shares articles full of advice and inspiration for both the eco-savvy and the green living novice.
IPCC Report Is a Prescription for Fixing the Climate Crisis—’It’s Now or Never’, Treehugger says.
Grist is a nonprofit, independent media organization dedicated to telling stories of climate solutions and a just future.
GreenBiz publishes stories on how business and technology can advance sustainable outcomes.
Environmental distress and activism are at the heart of these 20 ballads.
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Adaptation Strategies
To be resilient to changing climate, we’re going to need to find ways to keep cool. Maybe we can take some pointers from how ancient Persian’s kept cool.
The built environment will make an impact on climate change and vice versa. The United States Green Building Council is advancing building technology to meet the needs of the future.
Teacher Resources
Guide your students into sustainable agriculture and re-connecting with soil and plants through these lesson plans from The Captain Planet Foundation.
Climate Box is a comprehensive learning toolkit that educates school children from K through 12 about climate change and inspires them to take action.
Connect with a supportive community of green schools for resources, support, and best practices through the Green School Alliance.
Use videos and lesson plan resources from Alliance for Climate Education for teachers to discuss climate change in the classroom.
Resources for Kids
Kids encounter climate change realities in a simulation world-building game, Change Game.
NASA designed a website just for younger kids to explain climate change.
Even if you may not be a teacher, you may have little ones at home. For younger kids, take a peek at Curious George Goes Green on DVD.
Jack Johnson made a helpful sing-along song called “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle.”
Sunrise Movement engages students to create political activism around climate change.
Greening Forward is one of the oldest youth-driven environmental organizations in the United States.
SustainUS works globally to empower students to be solutionaries around sustainable development.
Documentaries & Movies
Re-watching The Office for the fourth time has not been proven to do anything in terms of saving the Earth. May we suggest Academy Award-winning An Inconvenient Truth?
The Story of Stuff began an honest conversation about our consumption-crazed culture, and accompanying animated shorts and documentaries chart a path to a more sustainable future.
Emmy Award-winning Planet Earth Mini-Series stands out as the most expensive nature documentary series ever commissioned by the BBC, and the first to be filmed in high definition.
More people have walked on the moon than have traveled to the very depths of the ocean. Explore the natural phenomena of the ocean and be inspired by BBC’s The Blue Planet.
In Dark Waters, a corporate defense attorney takes on an environmental lawsuit against a chemical company that exposes a lengthy history of pollution.
A Fierce Green Fire profiles a 70-acre landfill which became the site of an extensive Superfund cleanup operation after harming the health of hundreds of Niagara Falls residents.
Good Books
Turn off those screens and pick up Project Drawdown, which has become a bible to understand global climate solutions.
“All We Can Save: Truth, Courage, and Solutions for the Climate Crisis,” edited by Ayana Johnson and Katharine Wilkinson, features essays and poetry by 60 leading women climate activists.
“A Climate for Change: Global Warming Facts for Faith-Based Decisions” by Katharine Hayhoe and Andrew Farley empowered the faith community to take action against climate change.
“Laudato Si’: On Care For Our Common Home” by Pope Francis remains a favorite within the creation-care community.
Maybe we can learn from our past failures in “Losing Earth: The Decade We Could Have Stopped Climate Change” by Nathaniel Rich.
The window for action on climate change is closing rapidly, but Holly Jean Buck presents solutions “After Geoengineering. Climate Tragedy, Repair, and Restoration.”
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Credits
Image Credits: NASA – James Webb Telescope
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