Welcome to the Climate Access Resource Hub. Whether you’re looking for guidance on how to craft the right message or reach out to a new audience, you’ve come to the right place. We carefully curate our collection of climate communication and engagement resources to meet your needs.
Featured Collections
Phase Out Fossil Fuel Playbooks
Climate Equity & Engagement Resources
Solutions Toolkit
The Engaging on Climate & Community Solutions Toolkit is the place to find tip sheets, case studies, campaign examples, and social science resources for engaging diverse audiences on climate solutions.
Collections
Resource Hub
You can search for information by resource type (such as polling and social science research, campaign examples, tip sheets, case studies, expert interviews or roundtable recordings) or strategic approach (specific recommendations related to framing, audiences, engagement or evaluation). A lock icon 
indicates exclusive resources for Climate Access members, accessible with your login.
You can also enter a specific topic or keyword into the search bar below to find the resources you need. Do you have a resource to share? Contact us
Type
- Campaign Example (130) Apply Campaign Example filter
- Case Study (13) Apply Case Study filter
- Expert Interview (11) Apply Expert Interview filter
- Polling & Social Science (1033) Apply Polling & Social Science filter
- Roundtable Recording (66) Apply Roundtable Recording filter
- Tip Sheet (78) Apply Tip Sheet filter
Strategic Approach
Publication Date
Polling & Social Science:
Whatever Happened to Global Warming?
An article on how climate change has become a "four-letter word" in Washington and some of the reasons behind its steady disappearance from the U.S. political agenda.
Polling & Social Science:
Making Climate Media Creative — in the Extreme
Eli Kintisch, author of Hack the Planet (and Climate Access member) is rethinking how we present climate science by finding ways to tell the story of climate change through sculpture, design, video and graphic art.
Polling & Social Science:
Public Understanding of Climate Change in the United States
A study of why U.S. public opinion on climate change has become more polarized while scientific evidence has concurrently become more solidified, including the role of mental models and frames in this phenomenon.
Polling & Social Science:
Comprehensive Report on the 2011 Climate, Mind and Behavior Symposia
A report on the Climate, Mind and Behavior symposia series that gathers environmental leaders across sectors to explore social, behavioral, and cognitive science theories and their practical application to environmental policies and programs. The Garrison…
Tip Sheet:
Tip Sheet: Crafting Emails that Your Supporters will Read
Sam Bueno de Mesquita's tips for nonprofits on writing effective emails that will engage your audience.
Polling & Social Science:
Climate Communication for Local Governments
Five messaging guidelines to help local governments communicate about climate change science, impacts and solutions. Effective climate communication is essential for the successful execution of municipal climate action plans. In a report written by Climat…
Polling & Social Science:
The role of social and decision sciences in communicating uncertain climate risks
A study that identifies why a new model of science communication and interdisciplinary collaboration is necessary to convey the implications of climate change.
Campaign Example:
Forecast the Facts: Is your meteorologist blowing hot air?
A new campaign is urging weathercasters to tell the truth about climate change. 2011 was a record year for extreme weather, but the many Americans who get their weather news from local TV may not realize the relationship those events have to climate change…
Polling & Social Science:
Global Warming Concerns Melting Away
An article on the reasons behind waning public concern about climate change and how the economy is influencing the White House's climate and energy messaging.
Polling & Social Science:
Public Priorities: Deficit Rising, Terrorism Slipping
A Pew survey reveals that global warming remains at the bottom of Americans' list of top policy priorities for 2012 and continues to involve substantial partisan differences.