This activity asks students to identify the best locations for wind farms based on the connection between surface roughness and wind speed. Students are directed to use a data tool called Global Wind Atlas to identify optimal locations for wind farms.

This website focuses on Ojibwe wild rice harvesting (manoomin). It is a celebration of the historical practice of wild rice harvesting, why it is so important to Ojibwe life, and how climate change can impact this resource. The topic is explained well, in-depth and there is a supplemental video and other topics you can explore.

In this lesson, students will watch videos and analyze data to understand how choices made today will affect the extent of global climate change and the impacts felt throughout the world. Then, students will develop a climate change action plan for their community.

In this video, learn how John Tyndall designed an experiment to reveal evidence that carbon dioxide traps heat. Teachers could use this resource to consider the role carbon dioxide plays in regulating Earth's temperature and its relationship to current trends in global warming.

This video discusses the fossil fuel fingerprint in isotopic analysis of atmospheric carbon dioxide. It does an excellent job of presenting this topic, which is too often overlooked in other discussions of the evidence for anthropogenic global warming.

This lesson contains two activities to demonstrate two consequences of burning fossil fuels: air pollution and the greenhouse effect. In the first activity, students simulate the greenhouse effect with an enclosed beaker, water, Alka Seltzer, and a light source. In the second activity, a candle produces soot on a jar to simulate air pollution. Teachers should lead a wrap-up discussion to relate the two activities to the burning of fossil fuels.

This visual shows how climate change has already caused widespread impacts and related losses and damages on human systems and altered terrestrial, freshwater, and ocean ecosystems worldwide.

In this resource, students will explore their local schoolyard habitat, reflect on how climate change may be impacting their habitat, and work together to plan and implement an action that helps reduce local climate impacts and cultivate climate resiliency at their school. K-2 climate change education can provide foundational concepts that will support students' climate literacy in future years.

This video addresses the Gulf Dead Zone, a hypoxic zone, which is an area of low oxygen that can harm marine life near the bottom of the sea. The video describes how human activity in and around the Mississippi watershed contributes to making the dead zone and what actions are being taken to mitigate the effects.

This series of videos does an excellent job introducing coral bleaching and touches upon the subject of a project that breeds super corals. It also addresses climate solutions and things that everyone can do at home to help combat climate change.