Get informed

You're here in the Save the World Wiki, so reviewing the content on this site is a great first step in becoming informed about climate change and ways we can tackle the issue.

There's a ton of content out there, and we've got some great lists of media you can review. But its also useful to have some actionable, condensed information that you can use to understand and be a part of the cause. So below are some basics.

A one page document to understand climate change

A one page document outlining a unified plan to tackle climate change.

A one page document of great statisticsworth memorizing.

A one page document explaining what you as an individual can do.

A one page document with resources you can use to learn more.

One document to rule them all - a 5 page document, which includes all of the above.

Educate yourself and others

Educate yourself and others about the causes, effects, and solutions of climate change by reading reliable sources, attending workshops or webinars, joining online forums or groups, etc. Education is key to understanding the complex phenomenon of climate change and its implications for our lives, society, and environment. By educating yourself, you can increase your knowledge, awareness, and critical thinking skills on climate change issues. You can also learn about various ways to reduce your carbon footprint, adapt to changing conditions, or support mitigation efforts. By educating others, you can spread accurate information, dispel myths, or challenge misconceptions about climate change. You can also inspire others to take action or join movements that advocate for climate justice. Some sources and resources for educating yourself and others on climate change are:

• The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports, which provide scientific assessments of the current state of knowledge on climate change and its impacts on natural and human systems.
• The United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) website, which provides information on international negotiations and agreements on climate change action, such as the Paris Agreement.
• The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) website, which provides data and visualizations on global temperature trends, sea level rise, carbon dioxide levels etc., as well as educational materials and activities for students and teachers.
• The World Wildlife Fund (WWF) website, which provides information on how climate change affects biodiversity, ecosystems services, human health etc., as well as tips and tools for taking action individually or collectively.