





The climate crisis has emerged as the number one challenge facing mankind. And many of our children, with the most at stake, have not yet been fully awakened to the importance of this issue.
Through a growing network of summer programs for high school students offered on college campuses, ClimateQuest is designed to truly engage our youth.
ClimateQuest breaks new ground by teaching the basics of climate change through filmmaking. It puts students directly in contact with college mentors already actively engaged in the climate crisis. Finally, ClimateQuest lays the groundwork for a national online community where students can share their ideas.
ClimateQuest introduces high school students to the climate issue in a comprehensive and understandable fashion. It makes the climate issue real to them through a personalized medium that they understand. Most importantly, ClimateQuest begins to give students the sense that they have a stake in their own future and can actually make a difference.
Thanks to the Climate Protection Campaign, ClimateQuest debuted with great success this past summer at several universities. And many other schools are now interested in joining this exciting new program. Join us!
Learn more by exploring our site...

Robert (Bob) Aglow is the National Director and founder of ClimateQuest. He brings many years of broadcast (ABC News) and New Media (ABC and MSNBC) experience to his commitment to making a difference on the climate front: ”I have looked at the climate movement closely, at both the political and technology issues and the challenges in both these areas. My attention has consistently come back to the next generation. I feel we are largely neglecting high school students, young people with the most at stake in changing the direction we are heading. They will need to move their generation towards a new way of living that is clean and sustainable. ClimateQuest is one way to provide our children with the tools they will need to better shape the world they face. Join us in this exciting learning adventure."