Climate Justice Storytime: Wind Power
This climate justice storytime invites families to explore wind power and how renewable energy can strengthen communities around the world. We’ll share books like The Wind May Blow by Sasha Quinton, The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind by William Kamkwamba, and Energy Island by Allan Drummond to show how curiosity, creativity, and collective action can turn wind into power. Songs like “The Earth Is Good to Me” and “If You Love the Earth and You Know It” help children connect movement, nature, and care for our planet. Families will wrap up with hands-on activities to help us imagine hopeful, clean-energy futures together. Liat Olenick is a co-founder and lead organizer with Climate Families NYC, a grassroots non-profit organization committed to family and child centered collective action for climate justice. Prior to working in the climate movement, she taught elementary school science, pre-k, 1st and 2nd grade in NYC public schools while serving as a school sustainability coordinator and worked in the education department of the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Liat has a Masters Degree in Childhood and Museum Education from Bank Street College. She lives in Brooklyn with her partner, and 2 children.
When
Saturday, April 11, 2026
11:00 am – 12:00 pm
Ages
Ages 5–12
Presented by
Brooklyn Public Library