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From the forest fires in California to the U.S. withdrawal from the Paris Climate Agreement, and the ongoing energy crisis, environmental issues are increasingly present in the media. Indeed, when it comes to climate action, people, institutions and industries pass the buck instead of taking action, resulting in collective inertia.
Maxime Corriveau, Science and Technology Teacher at École secondaire De Rochebelle explains in this article how Environmental and Sustainability Education (ESE) is an interesting avenue for overcoming collective inaction and breaking the cycle of inaction to combat climate change.

Teaching inclusivity and creating educational environments devoid of exclusive or derogatory language is more important than ever before to enable students to feel safe and respected. Inclusive language and writing are also critical factors in empowering students to challenge bias and focus on acceptance. EngagED Learning has put together this quickstart guide to inclusive writing and language for teachers of any grade level.