The purpose of our survey of SEJ members, therefore, was to identify their interest in reporting
local climate change stories — both impacts stories and solutions stories — and to illuminate any barriers that are currently inhibiting such reporting.
We conducted this survey in partnership with SEJ, which has joined the Climate Matters team in an effort to support a broader group of journalists in reporting
local climate change stories.
The results of that survey also illuminated the barriers that were impeding weathercasters from reporting
local climate change stories, things like lack of access to local data and lack of time to do the necessary research.
It's also not surprising that nearly all SEJ members surveyed are interested in reporting
local climate change stories.
Starting in 2018 Climate Communication is leading the development of workshops for journalists as part of the National Science Foundation funded project Climate Matters in the Newsroom — which helps journalists on every beat to tell timely, science - based,
local climate change stories.
Not exact matches
In particular it might help to frame the
story in terms not so much of potentially devastating consequences in distant parts of the world, but in terms of more
local impacts of the
climate changing and what people are doing about it.
But one of the things that I have been very impressed by here is a lot of the
stories of hope; many folks have traveled a long way to share what they are doing on a very
local level to help combat
climate change, and that's everything from, kind of, rural electrification in Africa and India, you know, bringing light to people who are still using dung or coal for cooking and heating and dying from indoor air pollution to, you know, major renewable energy projects, say, here in Denmark where they now get 20 percent of their electricity from wind power.
After a
local newspaper reported a front - page news
story of the Wicomico County schools» field trip to Assateague, readers accused the teachers of «brainwashing the kids with biased information» that
climate change is occurring.
So we have the national «liberal» media, like the NYT and NBC, blowing this
story, while the
local, conservative media get it right, see «conservative San Diego Union knows
climate change is killing Western forests» and «Oldest Utah newspaper: Bark - beetle driven wildfires are a vicious
climate cycle.»
The second half of the Moveable Game Jams featured experts related to each content theme: employees of Current by GE for the future communities jam, NOAA and NASA staff for the
climate change jam, and two New York City historical museum educators for the
local stories and immigrant voices event.
Working together as a class with their teachers, their task is to explain to their 2017 selves what impact
climate change has had on their
local area, in whatever format they like — a 3 minute video, a quick
story or letter, or an image.
Over 2,000 students participated in game design courses and game jams, and nearly 400 games were submitted about three themes:
Climate Change (supported by NOAA), Future Communities (with Current by GE) and
Local Stories & Immigrant Voices (sponsored by the National Endowment for the Humanities).
These three themes are:
Climate Change,
Local Voices & Immigrant
Stories, and Future Communities.
And of course, we set up banks of Chromebooks and laptops where students learned how to use Scratch and Gamestar Mechanic to design video games about the G4C Student Challenge themes (Future Communities,
Climate Change and
Local Stories and Immigrant Voices).
Compiled from the organization's biennial competitions of art videos that address
climate change, these
stories link the park's
local plot of land to the global dialogue surrounding
climate change, stewardship and sustainability.
Posted in EcoChallenge, NWEI Case Studies, NWEI Changemakers and
Stories of
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«The key to connecting to the larger
climate change issue is to tell more unique,
local stories,» he said.
I gave tips such as briefly sharing your own personal
story, sharing common values with your audience, include your audience in you talk, use humor if you are comfortable, share
local stories of the problem and solution to
climate change.
We wanted to share this
story because Surfer's Point is a perfect example of how
local communities can work together to proactively fight coastal erosion and adapt to
climate change impacts.
The decade - long program has worked with thousands of individuals, providing training in
climate science, communications, and organizing to tell the
story of
climate change and inspire leaders to be agents of
change in their
local communities.
Climate Matters seeks to help correct that systematic misperception — by enabling journalists to tell local, science - based stories about climate change — because climate change is already causing harmful impacts in every region of our
Climate Matters seeks to help correct that systematic misperception — by enabling journalists to tell
local, science - based
stories about
climate change — because climate change is already causing harmful impacts in every region of our
climate change — because
climate change is already causing harmful impacts in every region of our
climate change is already causing harmful impacts in every region of our nation.