Real People, Real Climate, Real Changes

The exhibit is on the road!

On March 6 – May 7, 2024, Real People, Real Climate, Real Changes will be displayed at the Valparaiso University Christopher Center Library in Valparaiso, Indiana.

Visit our Where Is the Exhibit Now? page to learn more!

A Traveling Climate Exhibit 

Silhouette of seven children holding hands

Take a journey through climate change with a visit to the traveling exhibition, Real People, Real Climate, Real Changes. Bring your family and friends, and learn together how climate is changing and how it’s affecting people’s lives around the country and around the world.

Real People, Real Climate, Real Changes was developed by the NSF National Center for Atmospheric Research and the UCAR Center for Science Education to help share the science of climate change and how it impacts people’s lives. The exhibit is traveling around the country. Follow the link at the bottom of this page to learn more about requesting the exhibit.

Multiple exhibit panels from Real People, Real Climate, Real Changes traveling exhibit set up at a library in Boulder, Colorado

Real People

In the exhibit, you’ll learn how people are affected by climate change – from Midwest farmers to coastal residents and urban dwellers. Everyone is a climate stakeholder. You’ll also learn about the people who are finding solutions to climate change, and you’ll get ideas of how to take action to help address climate change.

Real Climate

Learn the scientific evidence that confirms that the climate is changing today because of our actions. Climate has changed over the history of our planet, but it is warming at a much faster rate than in the past, which is leaving us vulnerable. In the exhibit, you’ll find out what can be done to slow climate change. From global solutions to your individual actions - it all makes a difference.

Real Changes

The impacts of climate change are becoming more apparent each year as warming temperatures affect other parts of our climate, such as rain and snowfall. Changes in climate are causing sea levels to rise. Some areas are becoming more prone to drought and heat waves. Some areas are becoming more prone to intense rainstorms and the flash flooding they can cause.

 

Visit our Exhibit Interactives page to learn more about the scientific data behind the hands-on exhibit interactives.

 

Learn how to bring this exhibit to your location

Email ncar-traveling-exhibit@ucar.edu for additional questions

National Science Foundation | National Center for Atmospheric Research | University Center for Atmospheric Research