conversations
How to talk to your children about climate change
Mat Hutchison: Exploring climate change on first dates: Here's why I do it
I have discovered that talking about how global warming affects our lives serves as a litmus test to understand a person’s broader beliefs and behaviors. It reveals whether they perceive the world in black and white, how they view their role in their community, and their level of engagement with science and systemic inequalities.
All talk and —yes — action
Though most people acknowledge climate change is real, and about 30% say they are “very worried” about it, just 37% say they discuss the issue occasionally or often, according to a 2022 survey from Yale University.
Monica E. Unseld: Climate change is a daily reality. Why are we still not discussing it?
We need to talk. Now that climate change is a daily reality, why are we still not discussing it?
Vienna museum uses tilted paintings to spark climate conversations
Climate Cafe creates space for climate change conversations
Wash, blow dry and 1.5 degrees please: Hairdressers trained to talk about climate action
A salon in Sydney is spearheading workshops for hairdressers on how to steer small talk about the weather into conversations about global heating.