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Engaging Youth in Climate Resilience Planning with Social Media: Lessons from #OurChangingClimate

Author

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  • N. Claire Napawan

    (Department of Human Ecology, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, University of California Davis)

  • Sheryl-Ann Simpson

    (Department of Human Ecology, College of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, University of California Davis)

  • Brett Snyder

    (Department of Design, University of California Davis)

Abstract

In light of the socio-ecological complexities associated with climate vulnerability, planning for community resilience will require participatory techniques to engage those most vulnerable. In particular, youth set to inherit the predicted impacts of climate change must be engaged with the processes that determine the future of their built environments. Drawing from existing literature on youth-based participatory planning and climate engagement, this paper presents an alternative process for engaging youth in climate resilience planning by employing digital technology as a tool for youth-based evaluations of existing built environments. Using the pilot project #OurChangingClimate as a case study, the authors propose a new model for engaging youth with an understanding of their communities and their resilience or vulnerability to climate change. The article details the use of social media and digital narratives as tools for participatory resilience planning and presents some of the preliminary content generated in four pilot youth workshops held from 2015–2017. Lastly, implications of youth-generated content on climate resilience planning are discussed.

Suggested Citation

  • N. Claire Napawan & Sheryl-Ann Simpson & Brett Snyder, 2017. "Engaging Youth in Climate Resilience Planning with Social Media: Lessons from #OurChangingClimate," Urban Planning, Cogitatio Press, vol. 2(4), pages 51-63.
    • Handle: RePEc:cog:urbpla:v:2:y:2017:i:4:p:51-63
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    References listed on IDEAS

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    1. Thomas Tanner & Frances Seballos, 2012. "Action Research with Children: Lessons from Tackling Disasters and Climate Change," IDS Bulletin, Blackwell Publishing, vol. 43(3), pages 59-70, May.
    2. Susanne Moser & Julia Ekstrom, 2011. "Taking ownership of climate change: participatory adaptation planning in two local case studies from California," Journal of Environmental Studies and Sciences, Springer;Association of Environmental Studies and Sciences, vol. 1(1), pages 63-74, March.
    3. Antony Young, 2014. "1 + 1 = 3," Palgrave Macmillan Books, in: Brand Media Strategy, edition 0, chapter 0, pages 81-99, Palgrave Macmillan.
    4. Stéphane Hallegatte & Jan Corfee-Morlot, 2011. "Understanding climate change impacts, vulnerability and adaptation at city scale: an introduction," Climatic Change, Springer, vol. 104(1), pages 1-12, January.
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    Cited by:

    1. Kirtika Deo & Abhnil Amtesh Prasad, 2020. "Evidence of Climate Change Engagement Behaviour on a Facebook Fan-Based Page," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 12(17), pages 1-16, August.
    2. A. Haven Kiers & David de la Peña & N. Claire Napawan, 2020. "Future Directions—Engaged Scholarship and the Climate Crisis," Land, MDPI, vol. 9(9), pages 1-17, August.
    3. Antoine Clarinval & Anthony Simonofski & Julie Henry & Benoît Vanderose & Bruno Dumas, 2023. "Introducing the Smart City to Children: Lessons Learned from Hands-On Workshops in Classes," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 15(3), pages 1-22, January.
    4. Vanesa Castán Broto & Linda K. Westman, 2020. "Ten years after Copenhagen: Reimagining climate change governance in urban areas," Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews: Climate Change, John Wiley & Sons, vol. 11(4), July.

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