Search by keywords like permaculture, deep ecology, or ecofeminism.
* These competences are part of the EU GreenComp framework.
Guided dialogue with your future self to reflect, connect, and inspire change.
A movement and imaginative activity in which participants experience natural elements and relationships
A physical and group connection practice in which participants discover the visible and invisible systems that sustain and support them.
Participants imagine a more sustainable future, then look back on it as a “memory” and explore the paths leading there.
Tips to explore and deepen our experience with the sense of smell so as to be able to confidently guide participants in nature.
A structured, replicable and inclusive four-stage nature connection model supporting sensory engagement and personal meaningmaking.
An inspiring, thought-provoking exercise in which we explore how we are one with nature, even in a room.
A short attunement exercise for mindful presence, nature connection, and conscious perception.
A playful movement activity where participants embody soil organisms to explore soil as a living system and experience interconnectedness.
A mapping activity for different environmental and community topics.
An short physical energizer or ice breaker
A discussion opener and a tool for eco/climate emotion recognition
A simple tool of exploring different futures
A structured version of mind-mapping for idea generation and problem solving
A playful method to teach small kids about active citizenship, civic rights and involvement
Instruction on how to create a self-made physical publication in the era of digital publications.. Can be used for creative and/or informative purposes.
A visual tool of self-reflection
A visual activity to focus on the nature
A performance-like display of the amount of clothes being thrown away annually
A visual activity to recognize and evaluate ones level of different (eco)emotions
An activity for smaller kids to build an easy insect hotel
A short walking activity for improving concentration and calming down.
A workshop for learning and exchanging knowledge and practices on nature products use for example in cooking, cosmetics, remedies, handicraft. Works ideally intergenerationally and interculturally.
The Thing From The Future is an imagination game for 1-6 players. The object of the game is to use the cards to generate the most interesting, funny or thought-provoking ideas for artifacts from the future.
An introduction to discuss the model of 5 Capitals - Framework of sustainability in a chosen context.
An intergenerational tech skill exchange workshop
A tool for end feedback, reflection and evaluation.
A method of showing selfless compassion and kindness without looking for reciprocity. Most importantly, a method of opening discussions about the topic using small deeds and activities.
A group walk as a method to pay attention to ones neighborhood/community; its environmental challenges, pleasurable nature spots or safety concerns.
A nature-themed icebreaker activity in small groups
A playful way of learning to recognize bird songs and spending time together. Enjoying a known method with a new creative twist.
A creative writing exercise to concentrate on a nature phenomenon and ones emotions toward it. Either celebrating its existence or mourning its loss or disapperance.
A creative writing activity about futures thinking
A tool for clear and precise communication in a group.
A small group activity of framing nature and giving it a voice.
A brainstorming activity for innovative problem solving.
A short get-to-know-each-other activity in pairs.
A creative writing method to convey a message without the need to write it yourself but using words already found in texts.
An individual exercise to recognise emotions and their connection to physical reactions.
Dotmocracy (dot-voting or voting with dots) is a facilitation method used to describe voting with dot stickers or marks with a marker pen.
A visual art activity for broadening ones perspective and seeing a bigger picture on things.
A spatial activity for end workshop/course end evaluation and reflection.
Food for thought: environmental activism tools for introverts
A question asking method to frame and find a root of a problem or statement. Best done in group.
Physical visualization of systems and hierarchies in ecosystems with making a pyramid statue with participants. Activity starts a discussion about the stability of ecosystems and humans role in them.
Collecting nature materials in a box in order to appreciate nature and have the forms, fragrances and flavours with you at all times.
A group effort of hitting a ball as many times as possible and keeping the ball in the air without it falling on the ground as long as possible.
It is a reflective and creative activity where participants recall their forest experience through guided imagination and express it through drawing and collage, deepening their connection to nature and self.
It is guided movement and imagination activity that helps participants connect with natural growth cycles and deepen sense of belonging to the living world.
It is a sensory-based mindfulness activity that invites participants to slow down, observe and build a deeper, embodied relationship with a tree as a living part of the ecosystem.
A playful, grounding activity where participants choose a nature-inspired name, sparking reflection and connection to the Earth while building a warm, inclusive group atmosphere.
A creative activity where participants imagine and draw their inner hero — a figure with the power to inspire change. Sharing in groups helps reflect on strengths that support a ecologically positive future.
A playful, thought-provoking activity showing how limited perspectives shape understanding. It fosters empathy, active listening, and highlights the value of collaboration to see the bigger picture.
A sensory-based Trust Walk that deepens connection to nature. Participants imagine the world as a mirror of themselves, building trust, awareness, and a sense of the ecological self.
A group practice where people share personal stories in a circle, inspired by Indigenous traditions, fostering deep listening, ritual, and connection.