Education and action are foundational in addressing the most significant challenge of our times – human induced climate change.
The Australian Climate Change Education Summit brings together multiple education communities, including young people, teachers and educators, scientists, researchers, policymakers, and activists, to set the climate change education action agenda for 2024 onwards.
The Summit and Action Plan calls all education communities to action. We are working towards collaborative change (top down and bottom up).
CCE Summit Strategy

Click on image to enlarge.
The Summit was held on Friday, 18th October 2024, from 11am to 4pm ADST, as a one-day online event.
The Call to Action details what a Climate Change Education Strategy for Australia could look like. This was shared with the relevant political leaders across Australia.
The Speaker Series unfolded from March to October 2024.
The Summit Voices are case studies that showcase climate change education from across Australia.
We now will craft a Report that showcases all data sources and outlines potential policy as a Climate Change Education Strategy. Come back to find links to this.
Connect with us to stay informed and find other ways to be involved in this project.
Below is a short audio describing the Climate Change Education Summit and Action Plan.
Ways to get involved
- Take our survey to add your thoughts about climate change education to the data for the Action Plan.
- Add your voice to the draft Action Plan.
- Engage in the Speaker Series.
- Produce a video for our Summit Voices where we showcase climate change education from across Australia.
- Join in to the Summit on the 18th October, Register here
- Donate to the project to ensure we get our collective voices heard and generate the educational reform we need across Australia.
- Join our online community through social media:
Our cover image comes from “Flooding in southern Australia”, part of the NASA “Images of Change” series, which we encourage you to view. Use the sliders to view before and after images. This satellite image was taken during the flooding of December 2010, by the Enhanced Thematic Mapper Plus sensor on board Landsat 7.
Image source: U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Landsat Missions Gallery, U.S. Department of the Interior / USGS.
