The video provides a comprehensive overview of what permafrost is and why it matters in the context of climate change. The video includes: The definition of permafrost, the geographic extent, defines the problem of warming and melting permafrost, compares the amount of permafrost carbon content to all the world's forests, describes how carbon dioxide and methane are released when permafrost melts, includes visuals showing feedback loop, shows field work being done in Alaska and subsequent lab analysis of permafrost cores, and shows time release images of ground collapse on a slope due to permafrost melting.

In this activity students use stacking cubes to graph precipitation data.

Introductory video of greenhouse gases, how they are observed, and why they are important.

This resource is an activity book containing multiple activities for students to learn about climate resilience in engaging ways. Activities can be completed in sequence or activities can be pulled out and done independently.

This lesson explores concepts in climate emergencies and how civilians can use policy to advocate for change in their community. It also addresses eco-anxiety and connects students to climate activism in their community by creating a poster.

This resource explores the concept of black carbon and its contribution to climate change and human health through videos and discussion questions, and engages students in discussions about these impacts and possible solutions.

This is a simple but effective scientific experiment to study the impacts of temperature and salinity on water density.

This visualization provides a basic overview of the water cycle. Users can move their mouse or finger over any of the labelled boxes and click to obtain more information.

This high quality 10 minute video explores concepts of climate vulnerability to livelihoods, mental health, and agency of Indigenous Inuit people in northern Labrador, Canada through interviews with community leaders.

In this activity, students explore resilience toolkits to better understand their value. Students then draw upon these toolkits to design a resilience plan for their school campus as the culminating task of the larger Project Resilience.