Organization Info Check out these projects for Girl Scouts to explore citizen science and STEM in the outdoors. « back to Girl Scouts Girl Scout Climate Challenge As climate change affects our planet, it’s up to us to do what we can to protect our Earth. When you participate in the Girl Scout Climate Challenge, you’ll get outdoors to learn about climate science, connect with your community to understand how it is impacted by climate change, and spread awareness of the issue to make a difference. About the Program Projects Resources How to Participate: Complete ten activities from the Activity Guide for Grades K–5 or Grades 6–12, including a citizen science project from this page. You can find the Activity Guides, resources for youth and adults, and more on the Girl Scout Climate Challenge website. Once you're done, you can purchase the Girl Scout Climate Challenge patch on the Girl Scout Shop. Seek Explore the Nature all around you. K–5 15–30 minutes outdoors Learn More Stream Selfie Map streams across the country. K–5 6–12 15–30 minutes outdoors Learn More iNaturalist Help collect data about biodiversity. K–5 6–12 15–30 minutes outdoors Learn More ISeeChange Document change in your community. K–5 6–12 15–30 minutes outdoors Learn More GLOBE Observer: Clouds Download the app and help NASA scientists learn about planet Earth. 6–12 15–30 minutes outdoors Learn More The Great Sunflower Project Identify if pollinators are declining. K–5 6–12 15–30 minutes outdoors Learn More Check out these resources to support the Climate Challenge! The Climate Challenge Volunteer Guide is available in both English and Spanish. Climate Challenge Activity Guides are available for both grades K-5 and 6-12: K-5 Activity Guide in English and Spanish 6-12 Activity Guide in English and Spanish Climate Challenge Youth Resources are available for both grades K-5 and 6-12: K-5 Youth Resources in English and Spanish 6-12 Youth Resources in English and Spanish Still have questions? Check out our Girl Scouts FAQ or send us an email at info@SciStarter.org