Climate MattersJuly 6, 2022

New website. More resources. Updated toolkits.

Key Concepts

You may have noticed ... Climate Central has a new website! The refresh has been in the works for years, and we're excited to share our new look with the world. 

This week, we highlight new features that make it easier than ever to find the Climate Central resources that help you connect global climate change to local audiences across the U.S. 


New look and features. Same weekly reporting resources. 

Our weekly Climate Matters bulletins have a clean new look, but the core elements remain unchanged. 

What’s familiar? Each Climate Matters bulletin still includes: 

What’s new? Functions to seamlessly translate text and access customized graphics.

Weekly bulletins are still available in both English and Spanish. Easily toggle between versions using the EN and ES buttons on the right of the page.

To view and download custom graphics, first click the preview image embedded in the bulletin’s main text. This will take you to a new link, where you can: 


Broader archive, smarter searching. 

Our new Resources page has been redesigned as a single place to find everything you need to tell local, data-driven climate stories. 

What’s familiar? The new Resources page houses our archive of Climate Matters bulletins, reports, and webinars—just like in our former Media Library.

What’s new? A more comprehensive, searchable, and organized archive. 

More comprehensive. We’ve added Partnership Journalism articles, tools, and reports to the search results. Searching across all Climate Central programs and resource types at once helps find what’s most relevant to your search keywords. 

More searchable. New features enable more customized searches. Narrow your search by keyword, location (all 50 states and cities within, plus D.C. and P.R.), publication date, topic, or content type. 

More organized. Clicking the three tabs above the search bar limits browsing or searching to:


Toolkits for rapid reporting on extreme events.

We’ve updated our Extreme Weather Toolkits—a hub for the fast facts, local graphics, and deeper science dives that help you cover extreme events and their climate connections as soon as they occur. 

Check out our toolkits on:

Our Climate Change and Human Health Toolkit also has a new home and refreshed resources on the impacts of climate change on mental health. 

Exploring Climate Central’s range of work.

The Work section of our website makes it easy to keep up with the full range of Climate Central’s programs, toolsspecial initiatives, and data products