A - Z Project Green School Resources

Bring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures and histories into your classroom with curriculum resources from Australians Together, Junior Landcare, Indigenous STEM resources from Deadly Science, and CSIRO (cultural burning).

Watch the post festival screening of Imagine animation from Tyson Yunkaporta at the International Festival of Wild Ideas.

Dive into NSW’s Climate Change Teacher Resources—a hub packed with clear, up‑to‑date information to help students make sense of our changing world. Explore how climate change affects everything from bushfires to water, agriculture, health, and the economy, and use interactive tools like NSW climate projections maps and regional climate snapshots to see what’s happening right where you live. These resources support Science, Geography, and even Business Studies, giving teachers everything they need to bring climate learning to life.

Whether you’re discovering the science behind global warming or investigating real NSW case studies, these materials empower young people to understand the challenges ahead and imagine climate‑resilient solutions. Learn, investigate, and take action for a stronger, sustainable future.

The Australian Bureau of Meteorology’s climate change page offers clear, accurate observations and explanations of how Australia’s climate is changing, helping students make sense of the science behind global warming and extreme weather. It explores long‑term shifts in climate patterns, the greenhouse effect, and the real impacts already being felt across Australia—from more frequent heatwaves to rising sea levels and longer fire seasons.

These high‑quality resources are suitable for students in Stages 3 to 6, supporting learning about how climate systems work and why our climate is changing. 

A powerful tool for young learners to understand our changing world and the science shaping their future.

Designed for learners of all ages, this lesson plan for a 45-minute creative workshop invites students to reflect on the concept of hope and express their vision for a better future through art. At the heart of the lesson is a global digital story map, where students are encouraged to upload their “hope art” and see it featured alongside contributions from young people around the world.

Interested in exploring biodiversity in your school backyard? Some fabulous resources include the new Bee Squad Book and teacher activities encouraging student action to boost biodiversity, project learning ideas from the Bird, Bats, Butterflies and Bees Superhighway project, education resources from, What's in your Backyard, and fact sheets from Field of Mars EZEC.

Registrations are open for Clean Up Australia Day 2026, for Sunday, 1st March. If you register to host a Clean Up Australia Day event before the 31 December, you will automatically be entered into the early bird competition to win one of five donated $500 Coles vouchers.

Climate Change Education Speaker Summit Series

Take some time to check out the inspiring speakers that have been part of the 2024 Climate Education Summit Speaker Series, you can now view the recordings from educators including Marilyn Palmer, Lisa Siegel, Costa Georgiadis, Damon Gameau, Craig Reucassel and Tim Flannery.

Explore climate change in your classroom with this range of teaching resources: University of Melbourne Climate Super Powers encourages students to assess their strengths, assets and ideas for actionable change to address climate issues, UNICEF provides curriculum aligned Stage 1 - 3 teaching resources Climate Change and the Importance of our Environment, NASA Climate Kids provides a simple online kids guide to climate change and NPWS Stage 3 teaching resource Cooling the Schools action learning program explores the 'urban heat island effect' and the effect of climate change on local environments and management of spaces.

This guide by Climate Council goes through some excellent ways that you can talk to children about climate change. Children will respond in different ways which is largely dependent on their age, and current level of understanding, this guide helps you approach the complex subject of climate change in an encouraging, educational and supportive way. This guide helps you build trust, support, build curiosity and encourage advocacy in those who will be most impacted by our future climate.