All Resources

A nine-part, hands-on guide to teaching and learning about water, sanitation, hygiene, and the environment. The lessons and activities showcase the value of water and its interconnectedness to all parts of life – for every subject, age, learning styl...

Cet outil a pour but de mettre en évidence les schémas et les liens entre les résultats des élèves, les angles d’approche des enseignants et les actions des enseignants.

Aucun d'entre nous n'a une vision constante de cet angle d’approche. Dans cet exercice, nous étudions ce qui nous permet de percevoir la communauté comme pouvoir.

What is the purpose of education, and who decides it? Too often, visions of student success are imposed on students, families, and communities rather than co–constructed with them. Explore these core insights on developing a locally rooted, globally ...

A guide that offers information to teens on ways to help themselves and others after a tornado. As time goes on, things should start getting back to the way they were. Students may be back at school, parents back at work, and life may go back to the ...

Nos vies bas carbone (Our Low-Carbon Lives) was born out of several years of voluntary work on climate issues, and is based on the analysis that education must be at the heart of multiple strategies to contain global warming and keep our planet habit...

A step-by-step guide on how to plan and execute a Youth Climate Summit. A supplemental resource is also available that includes sample materials for hosting a Youth Climate Summit such as an agenda, budgets, evaluations, and more. In addition, a corr...

Explore articles by Juliana Ewing, a veteran high school science teacher of 30 years who has taught across the US.

Developed by the University of California, Berkeley, this calculator lets users compare their carbon footprint to similar households and create a personalized climate action plan.

In this video from 2017, Shayla Yellowhair, systems leader and Teach For America alumna explains why teachers who are coming to work in Native communities need to first understand the history and be willing to learn from the community.