Funded by the DfE, Climate Ambassadors match volunteer climate experts with education settings.
Part of Let’s Go Zero, Climate Action Advisors are independent experts who offer free support for schools, colleges, and nurseries across England.
Topic: Climate education and green skills
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Ask your community about their thoughts on the outdoor activities and lessons you have previously held. This will help you to continually adjust and improve your outdoor learning.
External networks can provide resources, professional development, and partnerships to better equip your learners for the growing green economy.
Building on the work you’ve done to partner with organisations to support climate education, green skills and career goals, consider formalising these partnerships. This will lead to improved outcomes and help transform one-off collaborations into more consistent, long-term arrangements that benefit both parties. It can also help to establish clearer structure, accountability, and oversight. You may need to speak to your finance and operations team to make this happen.
Find ways to incorporate local weather patterns, temperature trends, and climate-related events into your setting's educational activities and wider teaching and learning. This includes teaching about seasonal changes, weather phenomena, and how these factors affect their environment. Use hooks identified in your curriculum audit to find relevant placement.
Your personal carbon footprint means the total amount of greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide, that a person produces through their daily activities.