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Jul 16, 2021 44 min

Anne Armstrong: Let's Talk About Climate Change

from TALATERRA Hosted by Anne Armstrong, Tania Marien

This summer, I have the wonderful opportunity to be involved with projects addressing conversations around climate change. I couldn't do this work without revisiting the book "Communicating Climate Change: A Guide for Educators" by Anne Armstrong. Anne Armstrong is an author, an educator, and a Ph.D. student in the Department of Natural Resources at Cornell University. She is also the mother of a young daughter who inspires her investigation into how environmental educators communicate climate change. Anne stopped by to discuss her new book, "Communicating Climate Change: A Guide for Educators." What kind of field experiences inspired Anne to write her book? How can environmental educators facilitate conversations about climate change? What types of resources can educators use to develop programs about climate change? Let’s find out. (This is a remix of the original episode that was published on October 2, 2019.) LINKS Anne Armstrong Communicating Climate Change: A Guide for Educators ($19.95), Cornell University Press Communicating Climate Change: A Guide for Educators (Open Access), Cornell Open Shore People Advancing Readiness for Knowledge (SPARK) Iceberg Model of Culture Claudia Diaz Carrasco, Intercultural Competence National Network for Climate Change Interpretation (NNOCI) Greta Thunberg’s Speech at U.N. Climate Action Summit, September 2019 Cornell Civic Ecology Lab Rocking the Boat Building Community with Dr. Rupu Gupta, Part 1 Building Community with Dr. Rupu Gupta, Part 2 North American Association for Environmental Education EECapacity Self-Efficacy: Confidence in your ability to achieve goals (Armstrong, 2018). Free-Choice Learning Climate Urban Systems Partnership (CUSP) National Network for Ocean and Climate Change Information (NNOCCI) Project WET Frameworks Institute Alliance for Climate Education Drawdown Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) You're Invited! Let's talk about the purpose of environmental education ____________________________________________________________________________________ UPDATE: On September 2, 2026, the TALATERRA website merged with Transferable Solutions. Conversations can be accessed through the interactive map. You can also explore the podcast's catalog of episodes on Simplecast, Apple Podcasts, Pandora, Spotify, and wherever you listen to podcasts. CREDITS: Producer: Tania Marien Music: So Far So Close by Jahzzar is licensed under a Attribution-ShareAlike License; SOLO ACOUSTIC GUITAR by Jason Shaw is licensed under a Attribution 3.0 United States License. Subscribe to Transferable Solutions, a newsletter about reimagining environmental skills Contact Us Talaterra is an affiliate of Bookshop.org. Learn More © 2019 - 2026 Talaterra Inc ABOUT: TALATERRA combines "tala" (Icelandic for "to speak" and "to talk") with "terra" (Earth)—because speaking for our planet and telling its stories is what environmental educators do. TALATERRA: to speak Earth.

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This summer, I have the wonderful opportunity to be involved with projects addressing conversations around climate change. I couldn't do this work without revisiting the book "Communicating Climate Change: A Guide for Educators" by Anne Armstrong. Anne Armstrong is an author, an educator, and a Ph.D. student in the Department of Natural Resources at Cornell University. She is also the mother of a young daughter who inspires her investigation into how environmental educators communicate climate change. Anne stopped by to discuss her new book, "Communicating Climate Change: A Guide for Educators." What kind of field experiences inspired Anne to write her book? How can environmental educators facilitate conversations about climate change? What types of resources can educators use to develop programs about climate change? Let’s find out. (This is a remix of the original episode that was published on October 2, 2019.)

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