All articles by Greenpeace Canada Education Fund
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We’re heating up the oceans, and that’s not a good thing. How can we bring down the temperature?
How often do you thank the oceans?
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Carbon-storage champions – the four superheroes in nature soaking up our pollution
We’ve got some superheroes on our side when it comes to climate change.
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How Canada’s forests can help slow climate change
It’s easy to find reasons to love forests. They’re home to an amazing number of plants and animals. They cool and clean the air. Their beauty can inspire awe in…
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How to talk to kids about climate change – 6 tips for parents and teachers
Feeling unsure about how to talk to kids about climate change? Perhaps you’re overwhelmed by the amount of information out there and the size of the problem. Or you don’t…
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What’s the solution to the world’s plastic problem?
You may have seen photos of marine animals tangled in plastic garbage. You may have heard that the air we breathe holds microscopic pieces of plastic waste. But did you…
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Plastic’s dirty secret – it’s making climate change worse
Plastic waste is everywhere. Take a look at any garbage bin on a city street. You’ll probably see some plastic cups, forks, or take-out containers.
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5 ways climate change impacts wildlife
You may already be feeling the heat from climate change. But have you ever wondered what all this change is doing to the animals and plants around you?
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Heat waves, wildfires, storms, flooding, and climate change – what’s the connection?
Our planet is heating up. The hottest years on record happened in this century. And Canada is warming faster than anywhere else on earth.
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Do fossil fuels cause climate change?
We’ve all been there. You’re talking to someone who says that fossil fuels aren’t causing climate change. Or that climate change is happening naturally, and not because of anything that…
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What is climate change? What Canadians need to know
You may have noticed that the weather where you live is getting warmer and wilder over time, and you may know this is a part of climate change. But after that, you’re a little unclear on the details.