The Climate Cares Centre work sits across five pillars.
Explore our projects, collaborations and publications.
Our work
Climate Cares works in the interconnected fields of climate change and mental health. We generate evidence, promote awareness and develop solutions for these dual challenges.
See some of our featured projects below, or click through to all our projects or published outputs including published research and briefing papers.
To find out more about our work and the difference we are making, read the Climate Cares Centre Impact Report.
Climate Cares Centre's projects
See all our projects
Online course for policymakers on climate change & mental health
We partnered with Apolitical to launch a course for public servants globally. The course aims to equip learners to understand and act on the links between climate change and mental health.
Find out more about the online course on climate and mental health.
The Compass Project
Guiding minds and inspiring action in climate change education.
Understanding how climate change education can better support young people’s mental health and inspire sustainable climate action in schools and universities, and co-creating recommendations for change .
Fostering connections between climate change and mental health
The Wellcome-funded Connecting Climate Minds initiative fosters connections between people globally to meet the emerging needs of people living with the mental health consequences of the climate crisis.
Find out more about Connecting Climate Minds and sign up to the community
Our research highlights
See all our research publicationsWorking with young people
We have explored how the dual crises of climate change and mental health are impacting the wellbeing of young people around the world, including in the UK. See our publication in The Lancet Planetary Health.
Synthesising evidence
Our reviews of the literature explore the ways in which climate change and mental health are linked, particularly rising temperatures, and evidence on interventions.
Making recommendations
Our briefing paper highlights opportunities for improving mental health and emotional wellbeing though climate action, and our Delphi study develops global recommendations across sectors.