In addition to exhibitions, the museum hosts programming, including one featuring Professor Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò (right) on the subject of climate reparations in dialogue with Climate Museum Director Miranda Massie (left).

Two people, a professor and a museum director, sit on stools in a live event discussion with an audience watching. 

Visitors examining David Opdyke’s climate mural "Someday, all this," which premiered at the Climate Museum Pop-Up in October 2022.

Two people stand near a wall that displays dozens of postcards, which cover the wall almost entirely.

A climate Museum Pop-Up visitor commits to civic action on climate at the exhibition’s collective sticker installation.

A person touches a wall that is covered with circular stickers. Each sticker has text on it that describes a climate action.

 Fellowships for Public Engagement

The Climate Museum is the first museum in the United States dedicated to climate-change art and cultural programming.

A view of a storefront space. The sign on the glass reads, "Climate Museum Pop-up"

Connecting the Dots Between Climate Dismay and Environmental Action

Artists as Catalysts

Artists as Catalysts Navigation Image

Beyond Incarceration

A side profile of a Black poet who is wearing glasses and a hat with a feather hat pin.

Borderlands Cultures

In portrait orientation, an aerial view of a major highway running parallel to a large border wall set on a hilly landscape

Civic Engagement

A man in a brown jacket stands in front of blue bulletin board that is covered with papers and advertisements  

Evolving Higher Education

A vertical image of an Indigenous person who is sitting on a chair in front of a backdrop.

Expanding Public Knowledge

An interior room filled with audio and video equipment 

Monuments and Memory

A multicolored painted totem pole set in front of a foggy forest landscape

Multivocality

Five people stand together in a group photo. They are laughing and smiling.

Power of the Word

Five colorful neon signs hang on the wall with messages that include, "Freedom cannot wait," "Brown owned," and "America is for Dreamers."

Public Places‚ Public Stories

A group of Indigenous Maskoke people stand and sit in the wooden frame of a structure in a woods

Puerto Rico and Its Diaspora

In a vertical image, a black leather vest is adorned with colorful pins across the front of it. Embroidery on the vest reads: "Felícitas "La Prieta" Méndez" 