The Youth Shadow Panel is inviting children and young people across England to share your views on your experience of school or college.
We’ve come up with the idea to run a youth-led Shadow Curriculum and Assessment Review, supported by some incredible youth-led organisations.
With new funding for school rebuilding, the Autumn Budget is a step forward—but more is needed. We’ll keep pushing for urgent investment in school decarbonisation, now more than ever.
4 actions the Department of Education CAR Review should take to Teach the Future.
We have looked at what the Government's Curriculum and Assessment Review sets out to deliver and shared how our campaign asks align.
This £1.4bn investment in school rebuilding is a step in the right direction but it only scrapes the surface.
Volunteers, Cat and Enfys, share their experience of attending our parliamentary reception
This weekend marked 100 days into this new government and it’s clearer than ever, Labour must invest into school decarbonisation and climate education if they’re serious about reaching net zero.
We've been sharing the stories about the lack of climate and nature education experienced by our community - but it's not all doom and gloom. Paige, from New Jersey, tells us about her positive experience with integrated, solutions-focused climate education.
A huge part of climate activism is having hope for the future. In this story set in Edinburgh, Scotland throughout the next century, Finlay McIlwraith tells a hopeful but realistic story of liberation. This story and artwork was originally published as a winner in Climate Vanguard's Climate Futures Competition:
Sue James, from Teach the Future's Adult Advisory Board, shares an essay on the impacts of the education system failing to inform us of the climate and nature crisis, and our role within it.
Water is essential for life on Earth, yet scarcity of this precious resource is a growing global concern that threatens ecosystems, economies, and communities worldwide. Despite its importance, the question arises: are we adequately educating our students about this pressing issue in schools?