When we hear the topic being brought up around climate, it can bring out an array of emotions. You will notice we share the term Climate Hope.

In this Guardian article, ‘Hope is a​n embrace of the unknown​’, author Rebecca Solnit shares that “Hope locates itself in the premises that we don’t know what will happen and that in the spaciousness of uncertainty is room to act”.

When we orientate towards hope we can create space for action. As we’ve seen during disasters, communities stand together and become united. We need one another to be supported and resilient.

When you whanaungatanga with te taiao, pay attention to the impact on your hauora. We're here to support you, and to help you tautoko the emotional wellbeing of tamariki.

Taking Action

So let us know what resources would best uplift all the mahi and education you and your kura do around Climate Hope actions.

We would be happy to host an online hui for our kaiako community to share stories, ideas, and inspiration to take action.

Take the Jump into resources to get started or read up about the influence nature has on your hauora.

What's in the Backyard... series

Stories from Pacific people who share their favourite natural resource. These reflections provide an opportunity to reflect on the interconnection between your hauora and environment.

...With Losana from Fiji.

...With Tanya from the Cook Islands.

... With Saane from Tonga.

Are you tangata moana and wanting to showcase your story and love for nature? Get in touch with us, we'd love to hear from you: [email protected]