' Climate Change Where I Live
Description
Climate Change Where I Live (CCWIL) is a unique approach to teaching and learning about climate change that takes this global and often daunting issue down to the local level, facilitating student inquiry into the impacts of climate change where they live and the mitigation and adaptation measures required. Students access primary resource materials on climate change and team up with experts to examine climate change in their community, watershed or region or through a sectoral lens of agriculture or recreation. Focusing on the local enables students to engage with others in solutions, to take action. CCWIL is inquiry-based learning in Science and Geography.
Extreme Weather - Resources
Building Resilience to Climate Risks
Climate Change, Extreme Weather and Cities
CBC Media Panel on Climate Change and Extreme Weather
Maple Syrup Production Inquiry
Maple Syrup Production - Resources
Climate Change and Maple Syrup
Maple Syrup Production and Climate Change (CCWIL Ask-an-Expert)
Climate Change in My Community (CCWIL/Online Version/Saskatchewan)
Climate Change in My Community (CCWIL/ Toronto-area Online Version)
Municipality - Resources
Climate Change for Municipalities
City of Kingston and Climate Change, Ask-an-Expert
Recreation - Resources
Climate Change and Recreation: Consequences and Costs
Global Climate Change: Recreation (Student Guide)
Tourism and Recreation In a Changing Climate (Ontario)
Impact of Climate Change on Winter Recreation
Climate Change and Nature-based Tourism, Outdoor Recreationa nd Forestry (Ontario)
On Thin Ice: Winter Sports and Climate Change
The Effects of Climate Change on Recreation and Tourism in the Prairies
Watershed - Resources
Mississippi River (Ontario) in a Changing Climate - Factsheet
Ontario's Mississippi Watershed - Impacts of 2012 Drought
From Impacts to Adaption - Mississippi Watershed (Ont) in a Changing Climate
Watersheds and Climate Change - Ask-an-Expert
Forest Inquiry
Our Climate Is Changing - Our Forests Are Changing - What About us?
These student inquiries work well in conjunction with the grade 10 Climate Change Science Unit.
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Source:GreenLearning
Resource Type:Lesson Plan
Subject(s):Science, Geography, Environmental Studies, Earth Science, Environmental Science,
Topic:Air, Atmosphere and Climate, Food and Agriculture, Natural Disasters,
Level:Secondary
Grade: 9 10 11 12