Instructional Video10:34
The Daily Conversation

How Governments Encourage Renewable Energy and Electric Vehicles

6th - Higher Ed
Burning coal and natural gas to make electricity causes the most pollution globally, but policies like feed-in tariffs and renewable energy standards help encourage the switch to wind and solar. Texas has been successful in growing clean...
Instructional Video8:44
The Daily Conversation

How Clever Urban Design & Transit Cut CO2 Emissions

6th - Higher Ed
One of the best ways to cut pollution from transportation is to make cities easier to walk or bike in and to improve public transit, like Bus Rapid Transit (BRT), which is cheaper than building subways and still very effective. Cities...
Instructional Video3:18
The Daily Conversation

Before-And-After Satellite Images of Earth from Space

6th - Higher Ed
These images show how quickly Earth’s environment can change, from shrinking lakes like the Aral Sea to melting glaciers and wildfires in Yellowstone. Human actions like farming, building dams, and digging for oil are also changing...
Instructional Video2:41
The Daily Conversation

World's Best Recyclers

6th - Higher Ed
This video highlights the top 10 countries that recycle the most waste, with Germany, South Korea, and Austria leading the way through strong policies and public involvement. These nations use smart systems like return fees,...
Instructional Video3:03
The Daily Conversation

Amazing Images of a Changing Earth, From Space

6th - Higher Ed
Satellite images show how fast the Earth is changing due to things like melting glaciers, wildfires, dams, and growing cities. These changes can affect people’s lives, such as forcing them to move or losing access to water and land....
Instructional Video7:53
The Daily Conversation

We've Disrupted the All-Important ‘Ocean Conveyor Belt’

6th - Higher Ed
Warming ocean water is weakening a major current system called the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), which helps regulate global weather. Melting ice in Greenland and freshwater from rivers are making the ocean less...
Instructional Video6:33
The Daily Conversation

Solving Climate Change with Research, Development, and Civic Action

6th - Higher Ed
To fight climate change, countries need to support research, recruit science experts, and help companies develop clean technology through partnerships and government programs. Citizens also play an important role by staying involved in...
Instructional Video7:08
The Daily Conversation

How to De-Carbonize Methane, Cement, and Industry

6th - Higher Ed
Making things like cement, steel, and chemicals uses a lot of energy and is one of the hardest parts of the economy to clean up. A big problem is that about half the energy is wasted as heat, but better factory design and using things...
Instructional Video6:14
The Daily Conversation

How More Water Vapor is Causing Extreme Weather

6th - Higher Ed
As the planet warms, there's more water vapor in the air, which makes storms stronger and causes heavier rain and snow. This extra heat and humidity can also make it dangerous to live in some places, especially at night when bodies can’t...
Instructional Video4:52
The Daily Conversation

Global Temperatures are Rising at Unprecedented Speed

6th - Higher Ed
Scientists know that greenhouse gases from human activities are warming the Earth and causing major changes in the environment. Dr. Jennifer Francis explains that for thousands of years, Earth’s temperature was mostly stable due to...
Instructional Video3:42
The Daily Conversation

Exploring Carbon Pricing Methods

6th - Higher Ed
California’s cap-and-trade program is seen as the most successful way to put a price on carbon in the world. It uses a market system where companies buy and sell permits to pollute, but there's a minimum price to keep costs from dropping...
Instructional Video4:06
The Daily Conversation

Category 6 Hurricanes?: How Extreme Jet Streams Are Wreaking Havoc

6th - Higher Ed
The Arctic is warming quickly, and this is changing the jet stream—a strong wind high in the sky that affects weather. The jet stream is becoming slower and more wavy, which causes extreme weather to last longer, like very cold winters...
Instructional Video6:19
The Daily Conversation

Arctic Warming: A Very Bad Positive Feedback Loop

6th - Higher Ed
The oceans are very important in climate change because they take in almost 90% of the heat trapped by greenhouse gases and a lot of carbon dioxide. This makes the oceans warmer and more acidic, which has led to record-low sea ice,...
Instructional Video1:48
Curated Video

Role of Solar Energy in Alberta

9th - Higher Ed
Role of Solar Energy in Alberta. This is a clip from the Simba Creative documentary, Without Leaving Anyone Behind.
Instructional Video5:19
Curated Video

Countries that Depend on Oil for Everything

9th - Higher Ed
Countries that Depend on Oil for Everything. This is a clip from the Simba Creative documentary, Without Leaving Anyone Behind.
Instructional Video5:21
Curated Video

Can the World Shut Down the Oil and Gas Industry?

9th - Higher Ed
Can the World Shut Down the Oil and Gas Industry? This is a clip from the Simba Creative documentary, Without Leaving Anyone Behind.