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"This is not a partisan debate; it is a human one. Clean air and water, and a liveable climate are inalienable human rights. And solving this crisis is not a question of politics. It is our moral obligation."
Leonardo DiCaprio
Even though the climate crisis is getting worse, Greta Thunberg believes there is hope. She states, " The people have not yet been made aware. We cannot solve a crisis without treating it as a crisis. Nor can we treat something like a crisis unless we understand the emergency. So, let's make this our main priority. There is hope. Let's unite and spread awareness. Once we become aware we can Act. Then change will come...This is the solution....We are the hope...We are the people."
“We Don’t Care” reminds its audience that the climate crisis is not being treated like the crisis it is. If our leaders and those in power don’t care, we won’t be able to bypass the worst climate affects.
Climate is a racial justice issue. Climate is a gender issue. Climate is a socioeconomic issue. Climate is a threat to disabled communities, and continues to amplify current systems and structures of oppression. Climate is everywhere, and we must act on it now.
Earthrise Discussion / Curriculum Guide. This guide offers suggestions for exploring the 30-minute film Earthrise in instructional contexts. It provides strategies and techniques to inspire inquiry and reflection as well as challenges students’ perspectives. Students consider the story of the Earthrise photograph and the perspective it provided to the Apollo 8 astronauts and to the world. The photograph inspired the environmental movement and is one of the most iconic and widely reproduced images in history. Download Discussion Guide, Download Earth Rise Image take from Apollo 8
Earthrise Conversation Cards Effectively aligned and in-depth, the conversation cards provide prompts to stimulate critical thinking, thoughtful and diverse collaboration, and bridges for putting real-world applications into action. Students are not only encouraged to engage cognitively but to reflect on how their thoughts can influence a better tomorrow.
Document Your Place on the Planet. Inspired by the Earthrise photograph, this student photography contest documents students’ unique and powerful perspectives during the global shelter in place orders amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
Earthrise Mini-Lessons with Greater Good Science Center. In partnership with the GGSC, we created four mini-lessons which include learning activities, clips from the film, and research supporting the exploration of awe and empathy. Four lessons include: Fostering Awe, Cultivating Global Citizenship, Bearing Witness to Our Planet, and Instilling Reverence for the Earth.
This lesson turns COP26 into a classroom for everyone – turning learning into action by equipping audiences not only with knowledge but the ability to communicate about and act upon the climate and nature crisis.
What will you get?
🌳 An understanding of the key climate concepts with a focus on nature at the centre of it all
🐛 A dynamic and interactive exploration of topics ranging from the future of food to the universe of soil
🦋 The ability to put nature first, be Nature Positive and always ask the question, “Yes, but what’s the impact on nature?”
🐄 Tools for communicating effectively with others about the climate and nature crisis and confidence to weave key ideas and solutions into any lesson, regardless of subject are
🐢 A comprehensive resource pack with lesson notes, reference lists and classroom activities
🌾 Perspectives from other young people from around the world who are taking positive action in the face of the climate and nature crisis.
Links:
🦆 Share AimHi Earth's courses, join our mailing list and find out more
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Why We Need to Change the Way We Teach Climate Change | Prospect | February 27, 2020
How Should Climate Change be Taught in Schools? | EdCan Network | February 5, 2020
Why We Urgently Need to Teach and Learn About Climate Change |UNESCO | December 12, 2019
Why Should Schools Teach Climate Education? | UN CC:LEARN | July 12, 2018
5 Free Tools for Teaching About Climate Change | Common Sense education | April 15, 2020
NASA Climate Kids - NASA's Climate Kids website inspires kids to learn about our changing planet through the eyes of the NASA missions studying Earth.
In this passionate call to action, 16-year-old climate activist Greta Thunberg explains why, in August 2018, she walked out of school and organized a strike to raise awareness of global warming, protesting outside the Swedish parliament and grabbing the world's attention. "The climate crisis has already been solved. We already have all the facts and solutions," Thunberg says. "All we have to do is to wake up and change."
An Open Letter to the Global Media by Greta Thunberg and Vanessa Nakate | Time | Oct 29, 2021
Greta Thunberg's Message to World Leaders at #DavosAgenda |World economic Forum | Jan 25, 2021
One Year After The First Climate Strike, Here’s What Greta Thunberg Has Accomplished | Refinery29 | Sep 20, 2020
This is what Greta Thunberg just told Davos 2020 |weforum.org | Jan 21, 2020
Davos 2020: Trump decries climate 'prophets of doom' with Thunberg in audience | BBC.com | Jan 21, 2020
Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg urges wealthy people to stop | June 23, 2019
Make the World Greta Again (Full Documentary) - Time's 2019 Person of the Year |Youtube Video | May 24, 2019
Swedish activist Greta Thunberg addresses climate march in Copenhagen |May 28, 2019
Our school climate strikes have been a success and we’re only getting started: The Guardian - news article | Apr 26, 2019
Meet the teen changing the game for climate change | March 15, 2019
Climate activist Greta Thunberg: "I hope Angela Merkel doesn't think we are Russian spies" | Feb 21, 2019
"You're acting like spoiled irresponsible children" - Speech by Greta Thunberg, climate activist | Feb 21, 2019
School Strike for Climate: Meet 15-Year-Old Activist Greta Thunberg, Who Inspired a Global Movement | Dec 11, 2018
Greta & Svante Thunberg - Straight Talk | Dec 9, 2018
Greta Thunberg Leading a Global Climate Movement | Dec 8,. 2018
Greta Thunberg's School Strike for the Climate |Dec 4, 2018
See Cover Page HERE
Swedish teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg, whose lone school strike has morphed into a global movement holding world leaders to account, has been named Time Person of the Year for 2019.
The US magazine, which wrote a lengthy profile of Thunberg, praised her for succeeding in "creating a global attitudinal shift, transforming millions of vague, middle-of-the-night anxieties into a worldwide movement calling for urgent change".
"She has offered a moral clarion call to those who are willing to act, and hurled shame on those who are not," it added.
The magazine has handed out the annual distinction since 1927 which recognizes the person who "for better or for worse ... has done the most to influence the events of the year".
Thunberg, 16, joins the likes of world leaders including Donald Trump, Barack Obama, and Angela Merkel as well as innovators such as Mark Zuckerberg and Mark Bezos and humanitarians and whistleblowers including Ebola fighters and sexual harassment figureheads.
The teenager described the news as "unbelievable."
Basically, we are out of time to 'fix' the climate problem. We Don’t Have Time is a movement and a tech startup that leverages the power of social media to hold leaders and companies accountable for climate change. Being a member of We Don’t Have Time is free of charge and lets you create climate actions as well as interact and follow other member. Read more about the app and our community. Mobile App Download: Apple App, Google Play
House on Fire is a weekly podcast about our greatest environmental nightmares and the plans humans are hatching to solve them. From seed vaults to tree plantations, plastic bans to carbon capture, the podcasts will ask the powerful and the expert for their creative ideas.
Global Optimism exists to precipitate a transformation from pessimism to optimism as a method of creating social and environmental change. We do this via three main routes.
The FIRST is by launching initiatives. To date, Global Optimism has launched three initiatives; Mission 2020, Profiles of Paris and Future Stewards.
The SECOND route is via engagements with key organizations whose success we regard as vital. We currently have 12 engagements where we hold advisory, board or executive positions.
The THIRD route is via periodic campaigns and media engagements that may either be public or behind the scenes. Our new podcast Outrage and Optimism is now available. Join us. You can find 33 pod casts and counting.