This month, audiences can watch Net Zero Speaks with Anna Pons on the Planet Classroom Network.
Curated by the Protect Our Planet (POP) Movement and Planet Classroom, this Net Zero episode features climate activist Ana Hanhausen in conversation with Anna Pons, a leading expert in climate education from the OECD.
The two women delve into how global education initiatives can transform climate concern into actionable steps, empower students to become climate leaders, and prepare them for a sustainable future. This insightful interview offers valuable perspectives for educators and climate advocates alike.
The Global Search for Education is pleased to welcome Ana Hanhausen.
Ana, why did you select this particular climate thought leader to interview? What inspired you about her?
I chose Anna because of her extensive experience and knowledge in climate education. Her dedication to turning concern about climate change into actionable steps for students is truly inspiring. She has a remarkable ability to bridge the gap between awareness and action, which is crucial in today’s world.
What surprised you most about your interview?
What surprised me the most was learning about the disconnect between students’ concern for climate change and their readiness to take action. Anna highlighted how climate anxiety can lead to inaction, emphasizing the importance of education in empowering students to act. This insight was both enlightening and thought-provoking.
What are your three main takeaways for the Net Zero audience from your interview?
Firstly, effective climate education should empower students to take meaningful action. Secondly, integrating climate education across the curriculum can enhance critical thinking and problem-solving skills. Lastly, preparing students for the green economy requires a strong emphasis on STEM subjects and developing skills like creativity and critical thinking.
Thank you, Ana!
C. M. Rubin and Ana Hanhausen
Don’t miss Net Zero Speaks with Anna Pons, now streaming on the Planet Classroom Network. This film is curated by the Protect Our Planet Movement and Planet Classroom.
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