Engage and Learn:
Climate Experiences and Exhibits
The climate crisis is undoubtedly here, and already reshaping our world and our lives.
Amidst our fears for the future and our fight for bold climate action, many find inspiration in taking time to better understand our wildlife, our ecosystems, our atmosphere - and the human harms of the climate and environmental justice crises.
These climate and environmental justice exhibits and experiences offer ways to enjoy our beautiful lands and waters, and to learn more about the challenges already facing us.
đź“ŤAtlantic City and Hammonton, New Jersey
“Through this exhibition, the public gains a profound understanding of the interconnection between life and the disturbances related to the climate. The artists have presented a renewed sense of responsibility for action.”
📍St. Michael’s, Maryland
This inspiring exhibit includes over 75 works reflecting on how climate change and human behavior shapes their community and what they would want someone 100 years from now to know about life and traditions in the Chesapeake.
đź“ŤIthaca, New York | Virtual Exhibit
The Museum of the Earth hosts exhibits exploring the earth sciences and the histories of these fields. Climate activists will be particularly interested in their “Changing Climate: Our Future, Our Choice” exhibit! The museum also has an online exhibit for folks who are unable to see it in person.
đź“ŤBoulder, Colorado
The National Center for Atmospheric Research has a hands-on climate exhibit exploring the science behind climate change and what we can do about it.
đź“ŤMonterey, California
The Monterey Bay Aquarium has an array of exhibits featuring the creatures that inhabit the Pacific Ocean and the Monterey Bay. Go to their website to plan a visit, and learn more about the work they are doing to protect our oceans!
đź“ŤArizona, South Carolina, North Carolina, Colorado
For climate activists who would like to get their sea legs (or kayak arms), there are opportunities to explore some of our incredible American rivers. Check out American Rivers’ Blue Trails Guide, and find adventures in Arizona, Colorado, South Carolina, and more. Witnessing the remarkable beauty of these rivers makes clear why it’s so vital that we protect and care for our American rivers.
đź“ŤNational
Visiting our national parks is a wonderful way to become acquainted with our ecosystems and wildlife (and it’s also a great reminder that we must protect our public lands!). Go to the National Park Service’s website to learn more about planning your visit this summer.