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36 Links

order: A to Z | newest to oldest

Links last updated 2022-04-28 09:16:05.

350.org Global Warming Global Action Global Future

http://www.350.org/
Advocacy for stabilizing concentration of greenhouse gases in atmosphere.

All About Glaciers

https://nsidc.org/cryosphere/glaciers
From the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC)

Boston Latin School Youth Climate Action Network

http://www.blsyouthcan.org/

Carbon Connections – The Carbon Cycle and the Science of Climate

https://carbonconnections.bscs.org
In this project funded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), the Biological Sciences Curriculum Study (BSCS) provides lesson-units to learn how we study the earth to measure and model the climate.

Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center

http://cdiac.ornl.gov/
Run by the US Department of Energy's Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Try their FAQ page, which answers dozens of questions about carbon dioxide and earth systems. Site includes a replete glossary.

Change is Simple

https://www.changeissimple.org
Change is Simple is a curriculum for elementary and middle school students in the Boston area. Students are offered a workshop with experiments, games, and hypothesizing.
Change is Simple is a nonprofit educational corporation.

Clean Air - Cool Planet | Climate Change Solutions

http://www.cleanair-coolplanet.org/
Joins with companies, campuses, communities and science centers throughout the Northeast to help reduce their carbon emissions.

Clim'way online simulation

http://climcity.cap-sciences.net
In french and english, a simulation to explore climate change mitigation policies. Students have 50 years of simulation to eliminate climate-change emissions.

Climate Change in Focus, a video contest for US middle school students

http://epa.gov/climatestudents/contest.html
A contest for middle-school students from the United States Environmental Protection Agency and the National Environmental Education Foundation.

Climate Literacy & Energy Awareness Network

http://cleanet.org
CLEAN offers a email-discussion-list of educators, weekly teleconferences, and various resources for teaching about climate and energy science. The CLEAN Collection is a set of resources aligned with various American learning standards in science and related fields.

Connecticut's Cool It Climate Change Challenge

http://www.coolitchallenge.org/
A contest for CT students to develop solutions to problems associated with Climate Change.

Cool Globes Education page

http://www.coolglobes.com/education.php
Cool Globes is a travelling visual exhibit explaining climate change mitigation. These lessons have students design their own cool globes and consider climate change and mitigation.

Energy Lab

http://www.learner.org/courses/envsci/interactives/energy/energy.html
Visitors try to manage primary energy sources to keep carbon dioxide emissions from skyrocketing in this simulation of the 21st century. As each decade goes by, users must choose how different sources grow or decline. Demand, carbon capture technologies, and efficiency are variable.

GCRIO - Ask Dr. Global Change

http://gcrio.custhelp.com/cgi-bin/gcrio.cfg/php/enduser/home.php

Global Climate Change NASA Eyes on the Earth

http://climate.jpl.nasa.gov/
Created in 2008, a portal to climate change science at NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab. Quick access to data and analyses.

Global Warming Climate Change Greenhouse Effect

http://www.global-greenhouse-warming.com/
Brimming with content, something like an encyclopedia of the science of climate change, along with many articles on engineering and technology.

Green Ninja

https://web.greenninja.org
A program lets students use relevant science and engineering to solve environmental problems and know how to communicate their knowledge. Students generate culminating experiences, as in their Scientific Storytelling, where the program teaches story-making and film-making.

Greenhouse Gases Mathematics Activities

http://www.earth.uni.edu/EECP/mid/mod5_ma.html
Students are introduced to the different heat-trapping abilities of the major greenhouse gases. The students are challenged to build three-dimensional models illustrating this differing heat-trapping ability. In Activity 2, students keep an Energy Diary which includes a record of all the activities they engaged in, over a one-day period, requiring the use of electricity. They are then able to analyze this data to determine their total contribution to the CO2 in Earth's atmosphere as a result of their use of electricity for that day. In the final activity, students discover the CO2-absorbing ability of trees. Mathematics is used as a tool to help the students convince others to go out and plant a tree.

High Adventure Science – What is the future of Earth's climate?

https://learn.concord.org/has-climate
"Through a series of guided questions, students explore interactions between factors that affect Earth's climate. They explore temperature data from ice cores, sediments, and satellites and greenhouse gas data from atmospheric measurements, run experiments with computer-based models, and hear from a climate scientist working to answer the same question."
Includes modules in English and Spanish.

International Polar Year 2007-2008

http://www.ipy.org/index.php?/ipy/audience/C27/8
Learn about real, polar science and ice.

KYOTO AND BEYOND

http://www.kyotoandbeyond.org/
Recommended by RJ Anderson

Military-PUBLIC-SUBJECT-CLIMATE CHANGE

https://www.denix.osd.mil/denix/Public/Library/Climate/prog.html
Don't worry about the error message about security, unless you're worried that the FBI is checking what sites you browse. Lots of scientists speak about how Defense is the only powerful part of government that gets climate change.

NASA: Climate Kids

https://climatekids.nasa.gov/how-to-help/
Climate Kids is produced by the Earth Science Communications Team at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory / California Institute of Technology.
It teaches what weather and climate are, what big questions scientists ask about climate and climate change, and explores the fields where scientists study such issues, from atmosphere, water, people's energy use and production, and other living things on Earth.

National Geographic Global Warming show

http://green.nationalgeographic.com/environment/global-warming/gw-overview.html
A short slideshow of a simple explanation of anthropogenic global warming. It's called a simulation, but animation might be a better word.

National Network for Ocean and Climate Change Interpretation

http://nnocci.org
With support from the National Science Foundation Climate Change Education Partnership program, NNOCCI's goal is to establish a national network of professionals who are skilled in communicating climate science to the American public.

Natl Ctr for Atmos Research courses for teachers

http://ecourses.ncar.ucar.edu/
Climate Discovery is a series of six- and seven-week courses for middle and high school educators. The course offerings include:
CD501: Introduction to Earth's Climate
CD502: Earth System Science: A Climate Change Perspective
CD503: Understanding Climate Change Today

New England Science Center Collaborative

http://www.nescc.info/
Promotes education about climate change. Lots of teaching tools available as links or their own materials.

NOAA Teachers Page

http://www.education.noaa.gov/teachers.html

Online Models for Global Warming by David Archer

http://forecast.uchicago.edu/models.html
Useful, compact models made to accompany David Archer's textbook Global Warming:Understanding the forecast.

Save Ohno

http://saveohno.org
SaveOhno.org is a gamified platform for climate change activism. 'Ohno' is a character that represents your great granddaughter, and it's up to you reshape her future by taking action in the real world. You dictate her future by starting and supporting petitions, protests, social media ad campaigns and other initiatives, donating to nonprofits, and contacting politicians - all on SaveOhno.org!

Teacher Resources--Harvard Museum Natural History

http://www.hmnh.harvard.edu/educators/teacher_resources.html
Includes a 40-page guide to lessons on climate change, including a few activities.

Teachers Guide Climate Change and Global Warming

http://hdgc.epp.cmu.edu/teachersguide/teachersguide.htm
From Carnegie Mellon University, writings and links for educators, especially K-12.

THE CLIMATE CRISIS COALITION

http://www.climatecrisiscoalition.org/
Recommended by RJ Anderson

The Climate Optimist: It's real, it's now, we have solutions. A newsletter.

https://www.hsph.harvard.edu/c-change/climateoptimist/
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, C-CHANGE Center for Climate, Health, and the Global Environment, offers this monthly news on ways we are dealing with climate change, either mitigating or avoiding dangers due to climate change.

The Environmental Institute at UMass Amherst

http://www.umass.edu/tei/
TEI has sponsored a lecture-series on climate change.

US EPA Climate Change Site

http://epa.gov/climatechange/index.html
Links to EPA information about climate change, and a kids' page about climate change.