Below are the best resources we could find featuring greta thunberg about climate change.
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No One Is Too Small to Make A Difference brings you Greta in her own words, for the first time.
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David Attenborough takes a stark look at the facts surrounding climate change in today's world, detailing the dangers we are already having to deal with and future threats, but also the possibilities for prevention and radical political, social and cultural change.
When she was just fifteen years old, Greta Thunberg knew she wanted to change the world. With a hand-painted sign that read "School strike for the climate" in Swedish, Greta sat alone on the steps of the Swedish parliament to call for stronger action on climate change.
How one Swedish teenager armed with a homemade sign ignited a crusade and became the leader of a movement.
When climate activist Greta Thunberg was eleven, her parents Malena and Svante, and her little sister Beata, were facing a crisis in their own home. Greta had stopped eating and speaking, and her mother and father had reconfigured their lives to care for her.
It’s 20 August 2018, late summer in Stockholm, and it feels incredibly hot in the city. The TV news reports rising temperatures, and there have been numerous fires throughout Sweden.
Nine young activists explain how climate change is affecting their lives and who inspires their efforts to make our planet a better place.
Thunberg has Asperger’s, which she calls her “superpower,” and which she says allows her to be more direct and straightforward about climate change.
Vanessa Nakate was among dozens of youth activists globally who convened for a weekend of workshops and panels. But media coverage of the event didn’t show the diversity of those who attended.
From the first protest by a single student, the school climate strike movement has been a lightning rod for criticism.
Photo Credit: Photograph by Anders Hellberg / Distributed under the CC BY-SA 4.0 International license