Skip to Content

resources

Refugee & Migrant Resources and Toolkits

Toolkits
 

Download COIN's toolkits for Refugee and Migrant organisations here:

Tool 1 provides an overview of our work with refugee and human rights sector on climate change and seeks to provoke debate on how best to respond to the issue of forced migration linked to climate change.

Tool 2 is a participatory training session for organisations keen to reflect on how climate change and migration brought about by climate change challenges the work of their organisation. 

Walking the Walk Training Guide Now Available to Download

The Walking the Walk Training Guide has now been published and is ready for download. Walking the Walk is a fun 20-30 minute group activity which enables participants to learn about the greenhouse gas emissions of the average UK resident.  It provides a memorable visual of how we can have a major impact on reducing our own personal emissions and has formed a central part of COIN's widely acclaimed Climate Change Condensed training course for several years. Download your free copy...

Walking the Walk

The Walking the Walk Training Guide is a fun 20-30 minute group activity which enables participants to learn about the greenhouse gas emissions of the average UK resident.  It provides a memorable visual of how we can have a major impact on reducing our own personal emissions.

Walking the Walk is aimed at groups who are already aware of the threat of climate change, and are thinking about what action they should take to tackle it. Alternatively, the activity can be run as part of a longer training session where the threat of climate change has already been covered.

The Psychology of Sustainable Behaviour

COIN has published a practitioner's guide to the psychology of sustainable behaviour by COIN's Associate, Dr Adam Corner.  The guide is designed for practitioners to get a sense of what psychological research can tell us about sustainable behaviour. It focuses on practical messages to enable people to communicate climate change and promote behaviour change.  Access the guide...

Syndicate content