Do Climate Protests Work? Three Examples When They Did.
This resource has been reviewed by SubjectToClimate's climate scientists and verified for scientific accuracy and up-to-date information. Learn about our review process →
Provided by: Ecosia|Published on: April 27, 2021
VideosScientist Reviewed
6789101112
Scientist Reviewed This resource has been reviewed by SubjectToClimate's climate scientists and verified for scientific accuracy and up-to-date information. Learn about our review process →
Synopsis
- This video from Ecosia gives three examples of successful climate protests and inspires action.
- Students will learn about the Atlantic Coast Pipeline, a lawsuit against Shell Oil Company, and Fridays For Future.
Subjects: Civics
Authors: Ecosia
Region: Europe, North America, United States
Languages: English
Teaching Materials
Positives
- This is a feel-good video and shows students how their actions can have a positive ripple effect.
- The video acknowledges Indigenous perspectives and shows a successful example of their organized action against the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.
Prerequisites
- There may be an ad before the video.
- Students should know what protests are and why people protest.
- Students should have a basic understanding of emissions and the greenhouse effect.
Differentiation & Implementation
- In art classes, students can create their own posters for climate justice.
- If students are inspired to take action, the teacher can guide students in finding local opportunities to make their voices heard.
- Other resources related to this topic are Environmental Justice 101 and Climate Strike and Art Activism - Create Your Story.
Scientist Notes
Teaching Tips
Standards
Resource Type and Format
About the Partner Provider
Ecosia
Ecosia is the search engine that plants trees with its ads revenue. They have a YouTube Channel that has educational content as well to further their mission: to regenerate degraded landscapes, support rural communities and establish climate justice, one tree at a time.
Scientist Reviewed
This resource has been reviewed by SubjectToClimate's climate scientists and verified for scientific accuracy and up-to-date information. Our review process ensures that every resource in our library reflects the current state of climate science.
Learn about our review process →
