1. Climate Emotions Toolkit for Teachers, Grades K-12
   Designed for Middle School Educators, the Climate Emotions Toolkit was developed through research and tested by teachers in classrooms nationwide, this comprehensive resource provides practical guidance and ready-to-use mental health literacy lesson plans to help educators support students navigating the emotional challenges of climate change. Created by National Environmental Education Foundation and Climate Mental Health Network.  
2. An Educator’s Guide to Climate Emotions, Grades 6-12
   This comprehensive guide from Climate Psychology Alliance of North America walks teachers through the process of supporting students as they experience the strong emotions that come from learning about climate change.
3. Climate Emotions Wheel, Grades 6-12
   This activity from the Climate Mental Health Network allows students to describe, draw, or color in their feelings about climate change in a climate emotions wheel and encourages them to share their feelings with others.
4. Coping with Climate Anxiety: Mental Health Lesson, Grades 6-8
   This lesson, written by educator Effie Wolters, helps students understand and manage climate anxiety. They explore their emotions, practice coping strategies, and create a toolkit to handle stress and build resilience.
5. Climate Mental Health Support Activities, Grades 3-12
   This guide from the Climate Mental Health Network helps teachers support students’ climate anxiety with activities that promote positive coping and fit into existing science units.
6. Climate Anxiety: SEL Resource for Teachers, Grades K-12
   In this resource, created by educator Emily Townsend, teachers can learn how to handle students’ anxiety with understanding while providing a safe space to discuss and explore their feelings.
7. Environmental Education Group Games and Activities, Grades K-5
   This resource from The National Environmental Education Foundation offers seven games to teach sustainability and ecosystems. Play supports mental health and fosters communication in young students.

Don’t forget to visit our partners’ websites for additional information and specialized student support on addressing climate anxiety and fostering resilience: Climate Mental Health Network and National Environmental Education Foundation.