top of page
Recycled Paper
about
about

Using the power of science, storytelling, and art, Climate Kids from all of our programs have worked hard to help protect the earth and inspire others to do the same.

We invite you to check out and share these great projects from Climate Kids students and get inspiration for your own earth-friendly projects!

Recycled Paper
get inspired
get inspired
Image-empty-state.png
American Indian Student Initiatives

The American Indian Student Initiatives is a student-run organization at the University of Arizona meant to help solve environmental injustices in Native American communities by working with communities to raise public awareness and organize direct action.

Image-empty-state.png
Art of Change

The "Art of Change" collections from the Climate Science Alliance engage the community in climate change topics using art from local youth in our Climate Kids program, as well as from our Affiliated Artists and community members through collaborative pieces.

Image-empty-state.png
CLEAR Program Student Art Gallery

Our partners at the NSF Center for Aerosol Impacts on Chemistry of the Environment (CAICE) recently released a new virtual student art gallery for students who participated in the Collaborative Learning through Environmental and Aerosol Research Program (CLEAR). This new gallery displays the artworks by high school students in the CLEAR program and each piece is inspired by their CLEAR Program science projects. Submitted works include, drawings, paintings, digital art, poems, and video.

Image-empty-state.png
Climate Change & Carnivores Artwork

This video highlights artwork created by Climate Kids - Washington students in the Parent Partnership Program (P3) in Snoqualmie, Washington.

Image-empty-state.png
Climate Change & Oceans Artwork

This video highlights artwork created by Climate Kids - Washington students in the Parent Partnership Program (P3) in Snoqualmie, Washington.

Image-empty-state.png
Climate.gif

This digital artwork was created by Climate Kid Amira Azoulay to inspire other students to take actions to protect the earth.

Image-empty-state.png
Expo Ambiente 2020

At the 2020 Expo Ambiente, students from our Climate Kids Mexico program adapted their activities for a virtual audience.

Image-empty-state.png
Here Now, Gone Tomorrow

Climate Kids at High Tech Middle North County & High Tech Middle Chula Vista created "Here Now, Gone Tomorrow", a children's book on climate change and its impact on endangered species.

Image-empty-state.png
Huellas Volcánicas

El Club Juvenil de Fotógrafos de Naturaleza Huellas Volcánicas se fundó en el 2018 con la misión de utilizar la fotografía como una herramienta para dar a conocer el patrimonio natural y cultural de la bahía.

The Youth Club of Nature Photographers Huellas Volcánicas was founded in 2018 with a clear objective: to make known the natural and cultural heritage of the bay.

Image-empty-state.png
La Madre Naturaleza y la Magia del Huerto

El cuento "La madre naturaleza y la magia del huerto", en video con narración e ilustracion.

Image-empty-state.png
Student Poetry: "Climate Change"

Taj Azoulay is a young poet and Climate Kid from San Diego, California. You can view his work at: https://sites.google.com/view/life-through-poetry/

Image-empty-state.png
The EcoLogik Project Poster

Learn how the EcoLogik Project is empowering girls to tackle climate change with this poster created by Climate Kid Violeta Anghel.

Recycled Paper
share your work
share your work

Calling all Climate Kids!

Share your work with us at info@climatekids.org or on social media:

Recycled Paper
climatekidslogo_white_simple.png
Climate Science Alliance sun-03.png
educating youth on climate change through science, art, and storytelling
a program of the climate science alliance
newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter to keep up-to-date on Climate Science Alliance projects, training opportunities, climate resources, and more!

connect with us
explore

follow us:

  • Facebook Page
  • Instagram Profile
  • YouTube Channel
Recycled Paper

The Climate Science Alliance Team acknowledges the Indigenous peoples on whose traditional territory we work and live. We honor the continued presence and resilience of Indigenous communities and nations today, and thank those we work with for your friendship and your good will in our efforts to collaborate.

 

The Climate Science Alliance is fiscally sponsored by the California Wildlife Foundation (Tax ID: 68-0234744).

© Climate Science Alliance 2025

bottom of page