Climate Stories Project
Climate Stories Project is an educational and artistic forum for sharing personal stories about the changing climate. Sharing your climate story helps build an inclusive and effective movement to confront the climate crisis.
We facilitate climate storytelling workshops for organizations, communities, and schools! Please visit the workshop page for more details.
Stanley Tocktoo and Sam Tocktoo conducting a Climate Stories interview in Shishmaref, Alaska.
Register for our Webinar about our new K-12 and University climate storytelling Curriculum Modules! Thursday, March 19 at noon ET
Climate Stories Project is offering a free webinar to introduce our new climate storytelling curriculum modules for K-12 and university teachers. CSP Director Jason Davis and Volunteer Tessa Ware will give an overview of how to use climate storytelling in your classroom and then we will review the structure of the curriculum modules. The modules include teaching climate change via the recorded stories on the CSP website, having students tell their climate stories, carrying out climate story interviews, using climate stories in creative media, and leveraging climate storytelling for positive change. The webinar will be presented on March 19 at 12 noon ET as part of the Worldwide Climate and Justice Education Month.
Participation is free of charge but advance registration is required. The webinar will be recorded and shared with all registrants.
Participation is free of charge but advance registration is required. The webinar will be recorded and shared with all registrants.
Spring 2026 Climate Stories Ambassadors Applications now Open!Are you excited about becoming an ambassador for climate storytelling in your community? Join Climate Stories Project and participants from around the world for a 3-part free online training series to learn about climate storytelling, develop interview skills, and record and share climate stories.
As a Climate Stories Ambassador you will:
Participation is free and open to all. Ambassadors who submit their own story and at least one interview will receive a certificate of completion of the Climate Stories Ambassadors initiative. |
A climate story by Climate Stories Ambassador Giorgia Cavicchia
The three 90-minute training sessions are:
1) Thursday, April 23, 12 noon Eastern Time: Telling your Own Climate Story 2) Thursday, May 7, 12 noon Eastern Time: Conducting Climate Story Interviews 3) Thursday, May 21, 12 noon Eastern Time: Leveraging Climate Storytelling for Positive Change It is strongly preferred but not required that you attend all three training sessions. If you'd like to apply for the Spring 2026 Climate Stories Ambassadors cohort, please fill out this application form. |
Featured Climate Story: Lily Brown, Nashua, New Hampshire
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This week we are featuring a story from Lily Brown in Nashua, New Hampshire. Here Lily speaks of her love for horseback riding and how extreme summer temperatures due to climate change make riding more dangerous for both people and horses. Take a moment to listen to her story here!
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Climate Music
Climate Stories Project promotes art and music projects which engage with the climate crisis through stories.
We Can Do Hard Things is a video and music montage featuring the voice of environmental educator and climate activist Yvette Stewart. Yvette speaks about the importance of maintaining hope and courage in the face of the climate crisis, and references the words of Wendell Berry, Roger Payne, and Glennon Doyle in her moving climate story. The music is by bassist, composer, and Climate Stories director Jason Davis, and includes video footage he filmed as a 2024 Fulbright scholar researching community oral histories of the Atlantic Rain Forest in Brazil. Other video footage courtesy of Nuozhou Wang/Climate Hope Concert and Dronestock.
Climate Stories Project is supported by the Earth Rising Foundation and fiscally sponsored by the Hitchcock Center for the Environment., a 501(C)(3) not-for-profit organization registered in Massachusetts.