Logan Lake, BC — Researchers studying the interior British Columbia environment, a region troubled by climate-related emergencies at an increased rate over recent years. Image: Cavan Images/Getty Images.

We support climate communicators, researchers, learners and policymakers, with a range of programming and services.

Our programming is available in three core areas.

01

Resources &
Training

Connect with a network of 1,900 climate influencers through networking, information resources, training and peer learning.

02

Strategic Research &
Services

Get hands-on strategic advice and help with implementation to drive engagement and prompt action.

03

Engagement
Lab

We bring researchers, practitioners, students and others together to work through climate communication challenges and test new approaches.

01 Resources & Training

Communicators and practitioners rely on relevant, high-quality resources and training materials. Our evidence-based reports, workshops, and webinars are created by Canada’s leading climate communications academics, industry experts and practitioners.

What Do Canadians Really Think About Climate Change in 2023?

An overwhelming majority of Canadians support clean energy, but misinformation is creating confusion and uncertainty about particular solutions.

What Do Canadians Really Think About Climate Change in 2023?

An overwhelming majority of Canadians support clean energy, but misinformation is creating confusion and uncertainty about particular solutions.

What Do Canadians Really Think About Climate Change in 2022?

Canadians overwhelmingly say they are concerned about climate change and opinion is crystallizing at the “very concerned” end of the spectrum.

02 Strategic Services

Our team develops research and strategic plans for government, business, education, and public organizations. We partner with clients to co-design and deliver charitable grants as well as contract services. Key goals include “learning through doing” to build best practices, as well as cultivating trusted messengers and new voices to activate the alarmed and reach the moveable middle.

03 Engagement Lab

We connect researchers, practitioners, strategists, and students to address real-world challenges in real time. The Lab experiments with new and inclusive narratives, storytelling, and engagement approaches to better understand how to effectively reach new audiences.

Re.Climate was created to support and build climate communications and engagement capacity.

Grand Lake, NB — Huge chunks of ice propelled by wind and flood waters threaten cottages. The flooding of the Saint John River in 2019 marks the second consecutive year of major flooding. Both the floods of 2018 and 2019 would normally be considered '50 year flood levels.' Image: Marc Guitard/Getty Images.

Join our growing network of practitioners and stay informed about the latest research and reports, insights and upcoming events.

With your support, Re.Climate can uncover new insight, build capacity, and help researchers and practitioners create communications strategies that inspire the public to support climate action. Contact us to learn how you can play a part.

Carleton University
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
K1S 5B6
Canada

Carleton University
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
K1S 5B6
Canada

Carleton University
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
K1S 5B6
Canada