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Now you can go to Yale Climate Opinion Maps and see how the people in your town, county or Congressional District think about Climate Change! You’ll be amazed at the amount of information that’s displayed and how easy it is to access.

This is Zero Hour, a youth-led climate advocacy group, has published lesson plans.

A free downloadable iBook or web resource with activities for student research and resources for further investigation.

This easy-to-use guide is designed to provide maximum flexibility for educators in both form and informal settings. It may be used as a standalone teaching tool, or to supplement lessons in other areas. This guide includes information about marine debris and useful lessons for students in grades K-12, with a focus on STEM objectives. These engaging lesson plans are aligned with the Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS).

The North American Marine Environment Protection Association (NAMEPA) is an industry-led organization that works to educate seafarers, port communities and students about the need and strategies for protecting the marine environment. In partnership with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), NAMEPA has created An Educator’s Guide to Marine Debris to provide educators with a tool to help students become more informed on marine debris and encourage environmental stewardship.

This comprehensive educator's guide can be used by formal and non-formal educators to provide interactive ways to bring the marine environment into the classroom. It also highlights fun, hands-on learning techniques in outdoor settings to enhance ocean literacy. All lesson plans are aligned with NGSS.

The North American Marine Environment Protection Association (NAMEPA) is a non-profit with a mission to educate students, seafarers, and the general public on the importance of marine environment conservation.

A free resource in iBook or web formats, this collection of essays is designed to help teachers educate themselves in preparation for teaching about the links between food systems and climate change.

Free resource for schools! The “Living Schoolyard Month Activity Guide” from Green Schoolyards America includes more than 130 hands-on activities--written by organizations across the US--connecting PreK-12 students to their schoolyard environment.

SYMBIOTIC EARTH explores the ideas of Lynn Margulis, a brilliant and radical scientist whose theories challenged the male-dominated scientific community and are today fundamentally changing how we look at our selves, evolution, and the environment.

Climate Access offers a handful of resources that demonstrate how to align climate and equity efforts and ensure that solutions are driven by the needs, expertise, and leadership of those most affected. Learn more about how environmental organizations can be effective allies and more with these excerpts from their latest newsletter.

Ever wonder what Scientist’s would say about a climate change article in a newspaper or other media outlet? Here’s a resource that you may find useful whether you work with students in classrooms or community members.

A QUEST FOR MEANING tells the story of two childhood friends who take a road trip and attempt to uncover the causes of our current global crisis.