How Stories Communicate and Engage People with Climate Change on a Local Level

Presented at ONA19
September 11, 2019
More from this event →

By applying a design thinking focus to storytelling, audience engagement and participatory projects, science journalists and newsroom leaders can demonstrate different ways of telling climate change stories and make the enormousness of anthropogenic climate change relatable on a personal and local level.

This session is designed for:

  • Science journalists interested in applying design thinking to storytelling
  • Newsrooms ready to build new structures for on-the-ground reporting
  • Anyone looking to develop innovative, hyper-local climate change stories

Speakers

Clarisa Diaz
Senior Interaction Designer, WNYC - New York Public Radio

Related Resources

ONA19

Preparing for the Future of Deepfakes

  • Matthew Wright
  • Jeremy Gilbert
  • Joan Donovan
  • Moderated by Claire Wardle

Cheap, high-fidelity video and audio hoaxes are coming soon to political arena, and journalists on the front lines of misinformation need new tools to prevent abuses by powerful...

ONA19

Creating Guidelines for Machine Learning in the Newsroom

  • Mark Hansen
  • Troy Thibodeaux
  • Marina Walker Guevara

As journalists become more adept at borrowing from data science to produce new methods of analysis, they will increasingly need guidelines for story sourcing in terabytes of messy...

ONA19

Digital Forensics: Using Social and Online Tools to Find Great Stories

  • Jane Lytvynenko
  • Ashley Feinberg
  • Malachy Browne
  • Moderated by Michelle Baruchman

Notable figures, like all of us, exhibit specific, personalized behavior online, creating internet footprints visible to anyone via ethical and public digital sleuthing. Join this...