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Ullswater Community College- our eco council

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Ullswater Community College- our eco council

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Youth climate summit UCC presentation.pptx

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Ashfield Junior School- Global Goals Group

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Ashfield Junior School- Global Goals Group

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A video about our garden and how we are growing our own food for school lunches

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Pupils led a campaign to save their bus service

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Schoolchildren campaign to save bus service from being axed.docx

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This is the powerpoint to support your delivery of this workshop in your school. With thanks to Clare Rodger, who designed and delivered the workshop at the Summit

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Here are the facilitation notes

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And some resources to support running this workshop

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Here is the powerpoint that can support you delivering a 'how to lead a campaign' in your school

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The report from the 2022 summit. It includes feedback and ideas from the young people

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FINAL Report of the Youth Climate Summit 2022.pdf

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The event was captured by an artist, who has created a visual representation of the day to share with everyone who was there and beyond

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This sketchbook was created as a legacy document to record the mood and thoughts discussed at the "Youth Climate Summit" in Carlisle. It also features illustrations directly inspired by quotes from the young people's worksheets. Illustrations by Ayeisha Muir. Created in collaboration with Sustainable Carlisle.

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In advance of the event, students were invited to draw their visions for the future. Our creative artist has collated these into an electronic flip book

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Youth Climate Summit - School Worksheets

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Youth Climate Summit Worksheet This booklet was created as a legacy document to represent the hopes of the young people who attended the "Youth Climate Summit" in Carlisle. Created in collaboration with Sustainable Carlisle. Cover illustration and booklet creation by Ayeisha Muir.

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This is the powerpoint Richard shared on the day

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And the worksheet Richard provided to start us all thinking about our journey to and from school

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Including the schools who came and the workshops we delivered at it

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Report of the Youth Climate Summit 2023 - final.docx

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Documentary video of the day's activities

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Documentary video of the day's activities

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This workshop was delivered by a young person, based on a project she was involved in developing and running

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An outline of a workshop you could deliver in school

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Supporting wildlife: building habitats for solitary bees

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Supporting wildlife: building habitats for solitary bees

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Supporting wildlife: creating nests for hedgehogs

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Supporting wildlife: creating nests for hedgehogs

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Supporting wildlife: building a bird box

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Supporting wildlife: building a bird box

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PLEASE ADD IDEAS FROM YOUR SCHOOL TO SHARE WITH OTHERS

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PLEASE ADD IDEAS FROM YOUR SCHOOL TO SHARE WITH OTHERS

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ZCC sector group - Transport and Mobility

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ZCC sector group - Transport and Mobility

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ZCC sector group - Farming and other land use

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ZCC sector group - Farming and other land use

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ZCC sector group - Consumption, Waste and the Circular Economy

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ZCC sector group - Consumption, Waste and the Circular Economy

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YCS2024 - Speakers Corner [FINAL24.09].mp4

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Jenny from SOS has shared a tool to help create your own campaign

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Create your own climate campaign worksheet

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Jenny from SOS has shared her slides from her workshop - Power to Young People

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Green and White Grid Modern Playful Cute Illustrative Enviromental Sustainability Presentation

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Amy Boud has written a guide to creating your own climate musical rebellion.

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The Lakes School have kindly shared the final booklet of their upcycled project.

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Caroline has shared her guide to invisible mending

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

How Bad Are Bananas? The Carbon Footprint of Everything is a 2010 non-fiction book by Mike Berners-Lee. The book details the carbon footprint of a wide range of activities and helps guide people towards less carbon-costly lifestyle options.

The book is written by British writer and academic Mike Berners-Lee, who acknowledges throughout the book his use of estimates and imperfect calculations. It was first published in 2010; a second edition was published in the UK in 2020, and an "Updated North American edition", retitled The Carbon Footprint of Everything, in 2022.

Berners-Lee, Mike (2010). How Bad Are Bananas? The Carbon Footprint of Everything:. London: Profile Books. ISBN 9781846688911.

Second edition: Berners-Lee, Mike (2020). How bad are bananas? : the carbon footprint of everything (New ed.). London: Profile Books. ISBN 9781788163811.

"Updated North American" edition: Berners-Lee, Mike (2022). The carbon footprint of everything. Vancouver: Greystone Books. ISBN 9781771645768.

The book gives an approximate carbon footprint of just under 100 activities starting small, with carbon used in sending a text message, ending with the massive example of a World Cup. Commentary in the book helps the reader separate important decisions from trivial ones, for example highlighting that fresh food transported by air is more environmentally harmful than comparable produce transported by ship or truck.

The book compares methods of transport, including walking and cycling and details the differences in carbon footprint for human-powered transport based on the diet of the walkers and cyclists.

Aaron Couch writing for The Christian Science Monitor praises Berners-Lee for his use of humour and for informing rather than preaching.

The Independent listed the book as one of its ten recommended "best books to help you live more sustainably."

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia How Bad Are Bananas? The Carbon Footprint of Everything is a 2010 non-fiction book by Mike Berners-Lee. The book details the carbon footprint of a wide range of activities and helps guide people towards less carbon-costly lifestyle options.

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A link to the Bananas Game resource

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Climate Education Reimagined At Future We Want, we’ve reimagined climate education. We help you shift mindsets and make change through science-backed, gamified resources based on the book ‘How Bad Are Bananas?’ by Prof. Mike Berners Lee Climate education shouldn’t be about guilt and despair, it should inspire solutions In a world full of doom, we […]

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Other resources used in the banana carbon footprint workshop were developed by the Climate Ambassador Scheme

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Skip to content

We match volunteer climate experts with education settings to develop climate action plans in nurseries, schools and colleges.

"If you have a great knowledge of climate change, biodiversity or sustainability, Climate Ambassadors is perfect for you. Young children have a lot of questions; they want to learn so much more about the world around us. If you want to go into schools and colleges to give talks, if you want to help education settings learn more about places they can find great resources, or you want to help the places and people in our education system become greener and more sustainable. So, if you want to make a difference, become a Climate Ambassador."

Broadcast Meteorologist and Climate Ambassador scheme champion

Funded by the Department for Education

Sustainability and climate change strategy

The Climate Ambassadors scheme connects climate and environmental sustainability experts with nurseries, schools and colleges across the UK.

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© 2024 Climate Ambassadors

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Climate Ambassadors: Turning Climate Ambition into Climate Action in Education

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The Climate Ambassadors scheme connects climate and environmental sustainability experts with nurseries, schools and colleges across the UK.

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Please read this report to gain an overview of the summit with photographs and comments.