Explore trusted climate resources that help Canadians of all ages navigate the challenges of climate change with clarity and confidence. From science-backed facts and local data to age-appropriate educational tools, this guide empowers communities to take informed action, build resilience, and foster trust in a time of misinformation and rapid change.

Check out resources designed to help communities across Canada build climate resilience through connection, collaboration, and care. By combining practical preparedness with social support, we offers tools to reduce climate-related risks while strengthening mental health and community well-being.

This guide aims to help you identify unhelpful thought patterns that amplify climate anxiety, empowering clearer, healthier thinking.

This guide will explore practical tools to navigate the emotional ups and downs of climate activism – so you can communicate clearly, support others, and keep pushing for change without sacrificing your well-being.

This guide will walk you through some of the key moments when climate feelings tend to surface most strongly, and how to seize these moments for supportive climate conversations.

This guide offers an approachable, evidence-based roadmap for weaving climate change and mental health into ordinary talk.

This guide will walk you through why your support matters and how to be there for someone experiencing climate anxiety, grief, anger, guilt, or hopelessness.

This guide outlines key “do’s and don’ts” for constructive climate conversations. Each section combines principles with practical tips, examples, and gentle guidance for real-world dialogue.

Storytelling is one of our most ancient and powerful communication tools. It’s fundamental to who we are as humans – stories shape our understanding, our values, and our sense of possibility. In the context of climate change, storytelling deeply connects us, making an abstract global problem feel personal and urgent. In short, how we talk about climate change matters as much as what we say.

Values shape how each of us sees the world and decides what’s important. By framing climate action in terms of something the other person already cares about, you make it personally meaningful to them.

This guide will walk through key active listening principles – from being fully present with the speaker, to encouraging them with affirmations, holding space without jumping in, reflecting and summarizing their thoughts, asking thoughtful questions, and responding with empathy and care.

This guide is designed to help you respond to some of the most common questions and misconceptions about climate change in a way that is factual, approachable, and empathetic.

Climate anxiety is not a disorder; it is a rational moral response to a world failing to act. It is the pain of witnessing those with power betray the future, the ache of knowing that what must be done is not being done. Yet within this distress lies a call — not to despair, but to solidarity, to action, and to the rebuilding of trust in one another.

Rather than treating climate anxiety as something to eliminate or shelter against, we can treat it as manageable fuel for engagement and personal growth. Within our eco-distress lies not only fear, but also love for the world — and by working with these intense emotions, we can find the energy to act

Climate change confronts us not only with a planetary challenge but with a human one: how to unite people with very different worldviews to take collective action. Understanding the moral roots of our divisions can turn frustration into empathy—and transform conversations into opportunities for change.