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1https://drawdown.org/climate-solutions-101This video series is the latest need-to-know science and fascinating insights from global leaders in climate policy, research, investment, and beyond; it's a brain-shift toward a brighter climate reality.John MorrisMarch 30, 2021
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2https://www.beforetheflood.com/explore/the-solutions/It will take significant investments on the part of governments and businesses, but that investment will be a small fraction of the price we would have to pay for increasing natural disasters and other climate impacts. New research has shown that using currently available technologies, we can meet all of our energy needs for heating, electricity, and transportation through 100% clean renewable sources by mid-century.John MorrisApril 5, 2021
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3Before the Flood - Climate Literacy: Our Children's FutureChildren are the Climate Change Future-Education. This article discusses the importance of making Climate and environmental Education mandatory. Kelly Savannah4/6/2021
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4https://www.frameworksinstitute.org/issues/climate-change-and-environment/Frameworks Institute guidelines on how to frame a variety of issues including climate change and the environment. Their advice about how to frame climate in the era of COVID is particularly timelyGeneviève de Messières4/6/21
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5https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/08/18/490519540/threatened-by-rising-seas-an-alaskan-village-decides-to-relocateAndy Keller pointed out that showing people a picture of Shismaref falling into the sea has far more impact than showing them graphs of CO2Geneviève de Messières found the link, the idea was Andy's4/6/21
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6https://thesolutionsproject.org/why-clean-energy/#/map/cities/location/StandingRockAn interesting site to see a vision of what clean energy in the future (2050) might look like: by state, city or country.John Morris4/6/21
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https://thesolutionsproject.org/wp-content/uploads/wce/state_Alaska.pdfHere's the Alaska example from the Solution Project " "
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7https://envirothon.org/The Envirothon® is an environmental and natural resource conservation problem-solving, teambuilding and leadership experience and competition for high school students (grades 9-12 or ages 14-19) across the United States, Canada, and China. Incorporating STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math) principles, experiential learning and hands-on outdoor field experiences, the Envirothon fosters student learning in the areas of AQUATIC ECOLOGY, FORESTRY, SOILS and LAND USE, WILDLIFE, and CURRENT ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES.Kal Mannis4/6/2021
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8https://youtu.be/WY4aV5hqkxYThis video is good for students as well as master gardeners. I tey to find soluctions that folks can do on local levels and the simple change to water use and pesticide spraying can go a very long way to making real changesJason Fareira4/20/2021
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https://www-gs.llnl.gov/content/assets/docs/energy/Getting_to_Neutral.pdf
A 178-page report from LLNL (Lawrence Livermore National Lab) on Negative Carbon (Sequestration, DAC Direct Air Capture, Reforestation, etc WITH COST ESTIMATES ie $/ton CO2 removed. A lot of detail in this report and I found it gave me new HOPE, that we can get thru this. And the costs are not so bad. Lots of good choices.Roger Logan4/20/2021
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10https://earth.google.com/web/@61.05987082,-147.05927869,5a,22434d,35y,-23h,70t,0r/data=CjYSNBIgM2ZkOTk3YWI0Njk4MTFlYTlkZWUyZGUyNWIyYWZmNjkiEGNvbHVtYmlhLWdsYWNpZXI?utm_source=Federal%20community&utm_campaign=225b0160dc-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2019_05_23_04_44_COPY_01&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_65869a8f3e-225b0160dc-296862225Timelapse in Google Earth - Google Earth has launched a new feature called Timelapse, using more than 24 million satellite images from NASA, USGS, and the European Union. The videos focus on some of the effects of climate change around the world, including the disappearance of the Columbia Glacier and the erosion of coastline in Cape Hatteras. Check out this on on the Warming Planet. Anita Davis5/3/21
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11https://www.epa.gov/climate-hfcs-reduction/proposed-rule-phasedown-hydrofluorocarbons-establishing-allowance-allocationEPA announcement on HFC reduction in refrigerators and air conditioning systems.Ruth Paglierani5/4/21
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12crankyuncle.comThe "Cranky Uncle" game trains you to evaluate information from multiple points of view and how to weed out the "non-experts."Kris Hiller5/4/21
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13https://medialibrary.climatecentral.org/resources/workshop-managing-climate-risk-misinformationManaging Climate Misinformation webinar through Climate Central. Speakers were meteoroligistsKris Hiller5/4/21
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14How Culture Shapes the Climate Change Debate -- video
https://mediahub.unl.edu/media/16166
Andrew Hoffman, University of Michigan -- Keynote Presentation at the Climate Change and Culture in the Great Plains Conference sponsored by the Center for Great Plains Studies, University of Nebraska, April, 2021

"This presentation examines what causes people to reject or accept the scientific consensus on climate change by synthesizing evidence from sociology, psychology, and political science. And, it will make the case for a more scientifically literate public, a more socially engaged scientific community, and a more thoughtful mode of public discourse."		Becky Lacome5/4/21
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15The Climate Change We Need: The Case for a Cultural Climate Change -- video
https://mediahub.unl.edu/media/16529		Daniel Wildcat, Haskell Indian Nations University-- Keynote Presentation at the Climate Change and Culture in the Great Plains Conference sponsored by the Center for Great Plains Studies, University of Nebraska, April, 2021

"This presentation suggests that many Indigenous worldviews offer examples of the kind of cultural climate change we need to successfully address the deadly and destructive physical climate change humankind now faces."

Becky Lacome5/4/21
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16Conflict De-escalation Toolkit for InterpretersNPS resource page with a very practical quick-response guidance checklist, lesson plan for training this topic, and an activity list of scenarios (climate change isn't one of them, but it's easy to see the application)Becky Lacome5/13/21
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17Recording: A dialogue on Regenerative Agriculture“TABLE” (formerly the Food and Climate Research Network), run out of Oxford University, is one of the all-around best resources related to food systems and their impacts, particularly on climate, that I’ve ever come across — and that’s the whole focus of my PhD!Heidi Zamzow5/13/21
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18REGENERATIVE AGRICULTUREand theSOIL CARBON SOLUTIONAn additional resource about Regenerative Agriculture. "This paper is not merely a revisiting of the problem or yet another dire report on the state of our planetary health. It is not another “wake up call” asking the reader to pay attention to the science or the climate change we can all see and feel around us. It is an invitation."Heidi Zamzow5/13/21
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19Understanding and Countering the Motivations of Climate Change Denial - by Gabrielle Wong-ParodiKris Hiller5/18/21
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20How to Debunk Misinformation about COVID, Vaccines and Masks - Scientific AmericanThis is an interesting article that is about science communication to combat COVID misinformation, but the suggestions could easily apply to climate change or any number of hot button issues. It is worth a read. I really think that the research into COVID communication might be a great focus for how to address climate change communication.Laura Sturtz5/18/21
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21National Climate Change Interpretation and Education Strategy (National Park Service; NPS.gov)This document advances four broad goals and supporting actions as a systematic approach for communicating about the science and impacts of climate change across the National Park System. The strategy aims to help parks engage in place-based climate change programming that encourages park staff and visitors to discover personal relevance to climate change and share those connections broadly with others.Laura Sturtz
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22Climate Change Communication Toolkit - Climate Change (U.S. National Park Service) (nps.gov)This online toolkit was developed as an online companion to the National Climate Change Interpretation and Education Strategy (see line 21), supporting interpretation and education personnel with resources that facilitate the inclusion of climate change topics in programming. The 3CT is organized across five broad topics that provide resources designed to help communicators make their messages both relevant and local.Laura Sturtz
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23National Geographic: The Big Topic - Where Planting Trees is a Radicval Act: https://email.nationalgeographic.com/H/2/v60000017a35646d82ae1bf26e96c660c0/7a4a86e1-5175-4b1f-8184-2e939269c074/HTMLAt National Geographic they spend months, sometimes years working on our magazine features, especially the cover stories, so they’re generally not tied to the news of the week. But sometimes they’re on top of the news anyway. It didn’t take great foresight to know such an extraordinary heat wave would happen sometime soon. As Elizabeth Royte writes in the July issue, nothing is more certain about global warming than that it will lead to hotter weather—and more suffering, including in Phoenix, which regularly records more heat deaths than any other American cityKris Hiller6/23/21
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24Interactive CC map for NM: https://nmpoliticalreport.com/2021/06/18/emnrd-launches-interactive-climate-change-map/The state Energy, Minerals and Natural Resources Department launched an interactive map that will help New Mexicans see how climate change is anticipated to impact their communities. The department created the map in collaboration with The University of New Mexico’s Earth Data Analysis Center. In addition to showing how climate change can impact heat, precipitation, wildfires and flooding, the map shows how socioeconomic factors can contribute to the overall climate risk of an area.Heidi Zamzow6/24/21
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