In this episode, we learn about how three inspiring young people work on both climate justice and local food systems issues in their community.

Guest Peri Plantenberg explains how Silicon Valley Youth Climate Action empowers teens and young adults to combat climate change through impactful education and policy initiatives.

AASHE’s case study library contains hundreds of detailed case studies on a wide variety of higher education sustainability initiatives from faculty development programs to whole campus energy retrofits to community partnerships.

We make the case for green schools, by digging into the most pressing topics facing schools as they deepen their work to become greener to give policymakers and school leaders what they need to make smart decisions for greener schools.

While we know that talking about the climate crisis can lead to action, it can be a tough topic to bring up with family and friends. Learn how to have fun, meaningful climate conversations with the children and adults in your life.

This toolkit contains educational resources about climate justice, including presentations, video resources, and articles.

Redwood High School stands out for its energy-efficient structures, solar power, efficient appliances, and eco-friendly landscapes, including bioswales and a large organic garden.

City by city, town by town, we’re ending the age of fossil fuels and building a world of community-led renewable energy for all.

Featured guest Aditi Anand, a high school student and climate activist, discusses becoming an activist and advocating for social justice in the climate movement.

Acterra’s You(th) Be the Change Program (YBtC) provides educators with free climate change curriculum (available in English and Spanish), in-class experiences, and field trips for middle school students to learn about climate science and solutions both globally and locally — and take action!

We have gathered a list of informational resources geared towards individuals involved in various levels of school activities.

After nine months of student advocacy, Cal State University officials announced they would pull $162 million in investments from the fossil fuel industry, joining a growing movement.