
We’re now piloting our Make Climate History project. Events have happened in Bromley and in Norwich, and this format is looking successful enough to keep rolling out. It should work very well with large groups, such as in schools and conferences. Everywhere could have its own local Make Climate History striped mural to show what

We want to make climate change a thing of the past. And to do that, we all need to understand the climate change. So, we are developing a new project: together we explore the history of climate change – what caused it, what proved it and what we can do about it. We are kickstarting
By Kevin Davidson, reblogged from Medium Last weekend I attended the Games Transformed conference to playtest the soon-to-be-released Daybreak, a cooperative game about stopping climatechange. The designers — Matt Leacock and Matteo Menapace — describe the game as “an unapologetically hopeful vision of the near future, where you and your friends get to build a sustainable
While we’ve been unable to deliver live activities, we’ve been thinking about what a climate museum could be – both what we could evolve into as an organisation and what museums in general could become in a time of Earth crisis. And echoing this, we have a twin vision: that we become a resilient organisation
There is increasing understanding of strategies people use to cope with the Emergency. This often draws from psychological work into how people cope with conflict trauma or serious illness, applying this to experiences of climate disasters or more broadly to the planetary Emergency. Of course, psychological studies and therapies are more prevalent in the