All-In Climate Education Program
One of the three priority, cross-cutting strategies identified in the All-In Community Plan is to develop and implement a County-wide Climate Education Program. The Education Program aims to:
- Raise Awareness of All-In Clark County
- Grow Climate Literacy Among Community Members
- Be a Catalyst for Behavior Change to Support High-Impact Strategies
About the Program
Engagement Strategy
The All-In Clark County planning process identified the need to provide basic climate education for Southern Nevada’s diverse community. To grow climate literacy and debunk common myths about climate solutions, Clark County and the Climate Collaborative have developed an education and outreach strategy that will be executed over the next few years. This strategy will leverage the relationships developed with community-based organizations (CBOs) through the All-In planning process to reach target audiences, particularly low-income and disadvantaged communities (LIDACs). Providing a foundation of climate literacy will help to build community support to implement the plan, adopt climate policies, and to shift behavior to reduce emissions and enhance resilience.
About the Program
All-In Climate Ambassadors
In April 2024, Clark County relaunched the All-In Climate Ambassadors Program to support the implementation of the All-In Community Plan. By attending community events and promoting All-In through in-person and digital activities, Climate Ambassadors are supporting the objectives of the Education Program and helping Clark County to reach a larger audience. The 15-person Climate Ambassador team reflects the diversity of ages, cultures, and background in Clark County. Ambassadors will help to bring information and feedback opportunities to people across Southern Nevada, especially those populations most threatened by climate change.
How You Can Go All-In
Start a Climate Conversation
Did you know that 74% of U.S. adults trust friends and family for climate information? (source: Yale, George Mason University 2022)
You probably also know that it can be a sticky subject sometimes — not everyone loves talking about topics that can feel overwhelming, frustrating, or even depressing (or be the one delivering the message). We understand that the task can feel daunting.
However, if we don’t start a conversation, who will? It’s more important than ever that we tackle the climate crisis, and simply talking about it is a deceptively powerful tool. People are more likely to be concerned about climate change if someone they trust shares their concerns.
This guide outlines 4 key steps to having productive conversations about climate change with family members, friends, coworkers, and acquaintances. You’ll learn tips for who to talk to, what to talk about, how to approach the topic, and when and where.
How You Can Go All In
Go All-In Clark County with Us!
How You Can Go All-In
Even More Resources to Go All-In
The resources listed here are short overviews of both the All-In program and about climate change in Clark County. We designed these to be informative without overwhelming you with more information than you need. Click the buttons below to review the PDFs.
