Her awards include the Metcalf Fellowship and the Brandwein Prize. She has had residencies at many academic institutions including Princeton, Cornell, Smithsonian, the Marine Biological Lab in Woods Hole and NASA Goddard. Lynne received a BA from Tyler School of Art, a teaching degree from Temple University and an MA in history from Yale University. These short documentaries inspire both youth and adults to take action on reducing CO2 emissions. Lynne's films are licensed by American Public Television for broadcast on 60 Public Broadcasting stations nationwide, and licensed by over 40 partners including National Geographic, PBS LearningMedia, National Wildlife Federation and the United Nations Foundation. Youth are the best messengers for they will bear the brunt of climate change. Lynne Cherry: Teaching Science and Civic Engagement with Hope and Youth Solutions: How Young People Can Catalyze Action on Climate Changeīio: Lynne Cherry, author/illustrator of 30 award-winning children's books, including the best-sellers The Great Kapok Tree and A River Ran Wild, is the producer and director of the Young Voices for the Planet films championing youth solutions to the climate crisis. Reuse: This item is in the public domain and maybe reused freely without restriction. Provenance: Daniela Pennycook, University of Colorado at Boulder
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