With COP27 wrapped up, we’re reminded that climate policy is essential to solving the climate crisis. GreenLearning has recently launched a new, hands-on environmental education and advocacy tool for grades 7-12!
COP summits require Parties to submit their updated plans to meet the Paris Agreement, and provide an opportunity for ongoing climate negotiations to be completed. COP27 is a fantastic time to bring climate education into your classroom. It’s a great opportunity to talk about everything from science to social studies in the context of climate change.
Discover how over 500 students from across Canada dialogued with the Minister of Environment and Climate Change and presented their Calls for Action as part of the Climate Action 150 project - a national youth dialogue on climate change.
Discover the challenge winners and read about their environmental action projects! GreenLearning engaged with educators and learners from all provinces and territories in Canada with over 6,298 students registered for this year’s challenges.
After a successful workshop session with AYLEE, we sat down with Shauna Kelly, ACEE’s Youth Program Coordinator, to chat about the organization, her role, and what youth leaders are up to!
At a time when climate change is the largest threat to ocean health, we have a particular responsibility to learn and act on behalf of our oceans. Ocean education is now more important than ever. This is where Waves of Change comes in.
Meet our new Executive Director and learn about the season of change that is happening here at GreenLearning. We would like to thank Mary McGrath for her leadership and service over the past six years. Please join us in welcoming Kathy Worobec to the organization as the new Executive Director.
Language is how we connect and relate to the world around us! So, for the UN’s decade of action for Indigenous languages, GreenLearning is celebrating the languages that have made up the land we call Canada since time immemorial.
It’s Black History Month! These scientists, scholars and community activists have broadened our perspectives, and we’ve found their work to be incredibly valuable both in and out of the classroom. Their work inspires us to be better educators, and we hope they’ll inspire you to do the same.
