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Climate Visuals

Built upon research involving thousands of citizens in the UK, US and Germany during 2015, Climate Visuals is an evidence-based resource for climate change communication. The website centres on seven key principles for visual climate change communication, and contains a growing, interactive library of images to provide inspiration and guidance for journalists, campaigners, bloggers and anyone else using imagery to communicate about climate change. Read more about the research.

 

Galleries

Latest Blogs

How our Climate Visuals project is helping The Guardian rethink the images they use for their climate journalism

October 22nd, 2019

Blog: A meditative approach to climate photography — interview with Vlad Sokhin

June 7th, 2018

Climate Visuals’ guest speaker Kadir van Lohuizen wins World Press Photo Award prize

May 9th, 2018

Blog: Building a generation of climate-literate photographers

May 2nd, 2018

On Instagram

  • Off Grid Solar⠀ ⠀ Our #research found that showing people interacting with #climatesolutions - telling a #humanstory - is better than simply showing new #technologies on their own. This photo shows #realpeople engaged and sharing knowledge about #solarpower.⠀ ⠀ WHAT IT SHOWS: Divya, a representative of Simpa Networks, giving a demo and explaining the benefits of Simpa energy solar set to the residents of Sonsa, Mathura, Uttar Pradesh.⠀ ⠀ Photo by ADB (CC BY-NC-ND 2.0) Principles: Show 'real people', not staged photo-ops⠀ ⠀ #energy #cleanenergy #knowledgesharing #solar #solarenergy #solarpanels #climatesolution #climatechange #climatevisuals #community ⠀ https://buff.ly/2R08olo

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Image usage

The images on this site fall into two categories: Creative Commons (CC) images and copyrighted (©) images.

Creative Commons images are free to use and share under the specific terms of each image, which can be found by the original image on the respective site we link to.

Copyrighted images are there to help inform you in making the best decision when using climate change images. Please contact the photographer or copyright holder to license these images.

 
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