Let's Talk Climate Change
Take Action, Be Positive, Love Our Planet
by Ruth Owen
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Pub Date Feb 01 2026 | Archive Date Mar 31 2026
Publisher Spotlight | Ruby Tuesday Books
Talking about this book? Use #LetsTalkClimateChange #NetGalley. More hashtag tips!
Description
Stories in the news about natural disasters and climate change can be scary. That's why it's so important for kids to be able to discuss this topic, that's affecting us all, and understand the facts—and just the facts!
Packed with science, this book's chatty, engaging style will explain to readers exactly what's happening, why it's happening, and what we can all do to help protect our planet for the future.
- Understand the science behind terms such as global warming, greenhouse gases, and renewable energy.
- Let's love our whole planet and look at what people worldwide can do to help protect the place where we ALL live.
- Discover the ways in which scientists, conservationists, and kids just like you are working hard to understand how our planet is changing and what can be done to protect wildlife and ecosystems.
The antidote to climate change anxiety is understanding what's going on (without the drama and fear) and being empowered to take daily positive actions to help care for our world.
Available Editions
| EDITION | Other Format |
| ISBN | 9781788566407 |
| PRICE | $10.99 (USD) |
| PAGES | 32 |
Available on NetGalley
Average rating from 3 members
Featured Reviews
Media/Journalist 16509
This is an excellent book for kids and teens to access encouraging, easy to understand, accurate information about climate change. It uses colorful illustrations and short snippets of text to explain the difference between climate and weather, the biggest causes of climate change, the effects, and how to help.
My favorite section was an illustration of two common false lines of talk that dominate online— deniers who say that climate has always changed or that it’s not causing problems or human made, and those on the other side who say things like we are all going to die and we’ve past the point to save ourselves. I literally just had this discussion with my panicked youngest child after she saw a TikTok with 300,000 likes of a woman saying LOL when kids talk about what they are going to do when they grow up because with climate change, babies, you’re not growing up. That section of the book says all the things I reassured her with, especially that those people are making money off those posts and they have something to gain in posting them.
I had one tiny quibble, when it says not to put in fake grass because real grass hosts tiny wildlife and is better for the environment. Lawns are an enormous waste of water and cause more damage because of the herbicides used on them and fuel used in constantly mowing them. Native planting is so much better, reducing our lawns as much as possible to grow pollinator friendly native plants, edible landscaping, garden crops and so on. My state (Minnesota) even gives homeowners grants to do this. It’s a tiny quibble though, and an otherwise excellent book.
I read a temporary online copy of this book for review.
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