Environmental Education

This online agricultural magazine for educators is produced in Alberta and covers topics such as food security, nutrition, climate change and sustainability and learn how they can take action.

The Climate Atlas of Canada is an interactive tool that combines climate science, mapping and storytelling to elevate Canadian's knowledge of climate change.

Educator resources, lesson plans and course materials looking at the connections between climate change and the world around us.

The video was created as part of an International climate workshop to provide a youth perspective on Indigenous knowledge, practices, and multi-generational approaches to addressing the climate crisis.

Have you heard your parents or people in videos talking about climate change? Ever wondered what it is and why we care about it so much? NASA scientists have been studying Earth’s climate for more than 40 years. We used what we’ve learned in that time to answer some of your biggest questions in this site!

Accurate education about climate and energy topics has never been more important, and it can be challenging to locate reliable, vetted educational materials to use in your classroom. CLEAN is here to help you find the resources that you need, without wondering about their scientific credibility or educational value.

In this video, we break down what needs to happen in our governments, corporations, and communities to slow the increase of Earth's average temperature.

Listen to scientist, David Suzuki, talk about climate change.

Information from the Canadian government about climate change

This detailed interactive allows you to explore world data on carbon emissions in a variety of formats for comparison.

This is a one-stop shop for climate change info, from basic intro content to practical guides and raw data; good for middle schoolers and up.

High-Adventure Science brings several of the big unanswered questions in Earth and space science — think climate change, the availability of freshwater, land management and more — to middle and high school science classrooms.

A 1600 word article from the Climate Atlas of Canada that explains how Indigenous peoples were amongst the first to notice climate change and argues that they have critical knowledges for navigating and adapting to it.

With this series of visualizations from NASA, students can see how some of the key indicators of climate change, such as temperature and sea ice extent, have changed in the past few years. You can also see the possible effects of rising sea levels.

Here you can learn all about climate change research, what teabags have got to do with it and how you can participate in this global experiment!

For plants and animals, adapting to climate change involves the most ancient solution of all: evolution. Learn how animals are adapting

In this animated video, the game board is Earth and all the Tetris blocks represent CO2, a greenhouse gas that is piling up as we burn fossil fuels. The video explains how this overload of CO2 leads to climate change and reminds us that, unlike Tetris, we won't get an opportunity to start over.

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.

Clearing forests for agriculture and development can have severe consequences for our environment.

When the ocean changes, the planet changes -- and it all starts with microbes, says biological oceanographer Angelicque White. Backed by decades of data, White shares how scientists use these ancient microorganisms as a crucial barometer of ocean health

Explore the possibilities and challenges of what a vegetarian world could look like if we all immediately stopped eating meat.

This video explains why scientists often describe the Arctic as the “canary in the coal mine” when it comes to climate change. The Arctic is a unique and remote region that can be both an early indicator of the climate of the rest of the Earth and a driver for weather patterns across the globe.