To spur climate action, educators must get personal
Briefly

In the United States, 72% accept climate change is happening, but only 58% recognize human causation. This disconnect leads to apathy towards necessary climate action.
California demonstrates effective climate education through early teaching of causes, effects, and solutions. However, funding for teacher training remains insufficient to achieve wider impacts.
Broad climate literacy is vital as many Americans perceive climate change as a distant threat. The challenge lies in making the crisis personal to the public.
Organizations like Ten Strands play a critical role in improving climate education, emphasizing the urgent need for better understanding and action on climate issues.
Read at Nature
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