Current students

Interested in following the action at the 22nd Session of the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP22) and getting involved right here at home? Attend the second scheduled Skype session with UWaterloo's student delegates in Morocco!

Interested in following the action at the 22nd Session of the Conference of Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP22) and getting involved right here at home? Attend the first of two scheduled Skype sessions with UWaterloo's student delegates in Morocco!

If you're interested in learning more about innovative and creative initiatives, come listen to fellow students pitch their sustainability ideas! Speakers from the Waterloo community will also be sharing their experiences in sustainability.

Come out to meet and network with sustainability-minded organizations and groups from on and off campus! Learn about what they're up to and how you could potentially get involved!

Join us at THEMUSEUM’s newest exhibit Nature Unleashed: Inside Natural Disasters. We invite guests of all ages to come learn about tornadoes, volcanoes, hurricanes, and earthquakes through interactive displays.

Are you interested in climate change solutions? Do you want to join a community of like-minded students?

It’s time to tackle climate change - together. Climate Students is a student-led group interested in facilitating research, education, and action on climate change at UWaterloo, in the community, and on the global stage.

Climate change is increasing risks to the health of Canadians through impacts from indoor and outdoor air quality, extreme weather hazards, and changing patterns of disease-carrying pests.

Last fall, the global media spotlight was on the United Nations climate change summit (a.k.a. “COP21”) when 195 countries came to an agreement to act on climate change.

Are you curious about what this might mean for our community, our country and the world?

One million migrants arrived in Europe in 2015 seeking asylum from war and conflict. Yet many researchers warn these numbers are small compared with the number of people who will be displaced global in coming decades because of climate change. Will the next great waves of international migration have environmental causes? What are the potential implications for North America? What can we do now to prepare for future climate migration? Join Canadian and American experts in an open discussion of what we know about global environmental migration, and what research has yet to tell us.