Explore CSIRO’s past and present climate adaptation research. ...'access to work on adaptation to climate change, and to long-term change more generally...' (CSIRO, Canberra) >

'Humans have evolved, grown and thrived, in nature. In fact, nature – and everything that it gives us – has been the catalyst for where we are today.' (World Wildlife Fund, Washington) >

'Why is disbelief in anthropogenic climate change common despite broad scientific consensus to the contrary? A widely held explanation involves politically motivated (system 2) reasoning: Rather than helping uncover the truth, people use their reasoning abilities to protect their partisan identities and reject beliefs that threaten those identities.' (The national Academy of Sciences of USA. Journal article in PNAS Nexus. Oxford Academic, Oxford University Press)

'In Australia, rural communities in particular are dealing with unprecedented drought, fires and floods every few weeks. The mental health and well-being impacts of such climate change induced events are numerous.' (Sydney Environment Institute, University of Sydney) >

'Examining the health impacts of home energy efficiency retrofits on homes of vulnerable Australians.' (Institute for Sustainable Futures, University of Technology Sydney) >

Updated information - April 2023 (Climate Action Tracker, Berlin, Germany) >

Climate Concerns and Young People's Mental Health. [Their] 'report reveals the alarming impact of climate concerns on the mental health of young people in Australia with data analysed from Mission Australia’s 2022 Youth Survey – an annual Australia-wide survey of 19,000 young people aged 15-19' (Orygen and Mission Australia, Melbourne and Sydney) >

'Trees make a huge contribution to many aspects of our daily lives, where we choose to be and how we feel. Trees are often taken for granted, but their absence or loss is strongly felt.' (Forest of Avon Trust, Bristol, England) >

Calculate your Ecological Footprint and personal Overshoot Day. What is your impact? (Global Footprint Network, Geneva) >

Australia’s independent guide to designing, building or renovating homes to ensure they are energy-efficient, comfortable, affordable and adaptable for the future. Available as printed book, or free downloads as PDF. Also free downloads of indicative sustainable house plans. (Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water, Canberra) >