Search
Close this search box.

Climate Lit

Topic: Nature's Aliveness

10 of 10 items found.

Sort by
Aquicorn Cove

by K. O'Neill

“I know our village is small, and we can only do small things to help the sea. But I still think we should do them. Even if other people are harming the reef, it doesn’t make it okay for us to as well.”

Learn More
I Talk Like a River

by Jordan Scott

“I wake up each morning with the sounds of words all around me. And I can’t say them all.”

Learn More
Moana

by John Musker, Ron Clements

“I know who you are / Who you truly are”

Learn More
Pilu of the Woods

by Mai K. Nguyen

“We gotta be careful not to hurt the things around us, because nothing’s really gone forever… everything leaves a little mark”

Learn More
Tales from the Inner City
Tales from the Inner City

by Shaun Tan

“It’s hard to convey how natural it all seemed, and how even the first conversations began without us really noticing.”

Learn More
The Absolute Book

by Elizabeth Knox

“He’s going to do it, she thought. God help us all. He really does mean to save the world”

Learn More
The Lorax
The Lorax

by Dr. Seuss

“I meant no harm. I most truly did not. / But I had to grow bigger. So bigger I got.”

Learn More
Water Dance

by Thomas Locker

“I am one thing. / I am many things. / I am water.”

Learn More
Wilderness Wars
Wilderness Wars

by Barbara Henderson

“We are destroying the habitats—the homes—of all these plants and animals … Nature, the wilderness, is fighting back.”

Learn More
Wishtree

by Katherine Applegate

“This tree … It’s almost like it’s human”

Learn More
Climate Lit

Earth is in a state of climate emergency. Our mission is to promote climate literacy as a means to transition to an ecological civilization. We offer you the resources to teach about climate change with literature, film, and other media for young people.

Contact Us

Connect With Us

Climate Lit is an initiative of the Center for Climate Literacy at the University of Minnesota’s College of Education and Human Development.

Copyright © 2024 Climate Lit. All rights reserved.