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    A Manitoba farmer stands in a normally flooded dugout. Once a reliable water source for cattle, the dugout dried up after a severe summer drought. Photo: Aaron Vincent Elkaim

    Cam Johnson stands in a normally flooded dugout that provides water to the cattle on his father Tom's farm in Oak Point Manitoba on Friday July 9, 2021. This summer has brought some of the worst drought conditions in Manitoba's recent history. Photo: Aaron Vincent Elkaim

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    Re.Climate is Canada’s centre for training, research and strategy on climate change communication and engagement at Carleton University.

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    Part of the appeal of solar is the potential for local jobs, community ownership and local energy supply. Photo: Joan Sullivan / Iron and Earth

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    A tree burns during a prescribed fire in Cranbrook, BC. Prescribed fires are an important tool for reducing the potential damage of a wildfire, especially as climate change exacerbates the intensity, scale, and likelihood of these fires. Photo: Jesse Winter

    A tree burns during a prescribed fire on the ?aq’am community’s territory near Cranbrook, BC.

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No matter the audience, climate change connects to everything we care about. We help turn care into action.

  • Two women celebrate with their hands in the air under a large solar panel.
    Edmonton, AB — Raquel Feroe and Deborah Robb celebrate their new solar gazebo in 2018. (Photo by David Dodge, Green Energy Futures)
  • Vanderhoof, BC — Firefighters from an Alaska smoke jumpers unit refuel with pizza on the fire line of a wildfire burning near a highway outside Vanderhoof in northern British Columbia, Canada on July 11, 2023. (Photo by Jesse Winter)
    Vanderhoof, BC — Firefighters from an Alaska smoke jumpers unit refuel with pizza on the fire line of a wildfire burning near a highway outside Vanderhoof in northern British Columbia on July 11, 2023. (Photo by Jesse Winter)
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    Saint-Mathieu-de-Rioux, QC — Construction of the Nicolas-Riou wind project in eastern Quebec. (Photo by Joan Sullivan / Climate Visuals)

  • A woman pauses in the crowd during the Vaisakhi parade in Surrey, BC, on April 22, 2023. (Darryl Dyck/The Canadian Press via AP)
    Surrey, BC — A woman pauses in the crowd during the Vaisakhi parade in Surrey in April, 2023. (Photo by Darryl Dyck / The Canadian Press via AP)
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    Fort McMurray, AB — First Nation youth wearing masks in front of smoke stacks in Alberta. (Photo by Ben Powless / Climate Visuals)

  • Rose Blanche-Harbour Le Cou, NL — Buildings sit in the water along the shore following hurricane Fiona in Rose Blanche-Harbour Le Cou, Newfoundland on Sept. 27, 2022. Fiona left a trail of destruction across much of Atlantic Canada. (Photo by Frank Gunn / The Canadian Press via AP)
    Rose Blanche-Harbour Le Cou, NL — Buildings sit in the water along the shore following hurricane Fiona in Rose Blanche-Harbour Le Cou, Newfoundland on Sept. 27, 2022. Fiona left a trail of destruction across much of Atlantic Canada. (Photo by Frank Gunn / The Canadian Press via AP)
  • Canadians enjoying a sunny day in Calgary, Alberta
    Calgary, AB — Albertans are supportive of an energy transition. What they want is a real discussion about pace and timing. (Photo by Davebloggs007 / Flickr)
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Our resource library offers reports, tip sheets, webinars, and more to help you craft messages that resonate and drive action.

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Get hands-on strategic advice — our experts help you navigate climate conversations, engage audiences, and inspire change with tailored strategy, messaging, and analysis.

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Testimonials
  • Canada needs a centre devoted to climate communication. There is a critical need to build public and political will for climate action in Canada — to both reduce carbon pollution and prepare for the impacts that are already hitting home.
    Anthony Leiserowitz PH.D

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    Vale University
  • One of the best climate presentations I have attended. It was so full of specifics, which is really helpful. Especially the examples of what language to use — and not use. I’ll definitely re-watch the recording and forward to my contacts in Nanaimo.
    Laurie Friskie

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    Nanaimo Climate Action Hub
  • THANK YOU!!! I just wanted to say thank you, thank you, thank you for the Canadian climate opinion report. Such a valuable, direction-changing, strategy-changing report for all climate communicators!
    Steve Lee

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    Youth Climate Leader

Making real change requires that we listen to people — what concerns them, what moves them, what they care about — and give them a path to help shape the world they want.

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Baffin Island, NU — An Inuit mother has her daughter in her amouti, a traditional way to carry the young people. Some residents of Nunavut say they can see the effects of climate change in real life, in their own back yard. Image: Ryerson Clark/Getty Images.

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