Environmentally friendly and beyond: Falkirk young people can now go online to train to become Climate Rangers
and on Freeview 262 or Freely 565
The Climate FORTH Climate Ranger Training has been developed by the project, with the help of Icecream Architecture, and will better equip young people for future careers, as well as helping them to face climate impacts in their local area.
The platform is free to access and is comprised of ten modules, known as “journeys”, which cover everything from defining terms, such as “green recovery” and “just transition”, to shining a light on local tourism.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdIt will help young people considering green careers to understand what climate resilience is - and why it matters.


As well as being full of useful tips, contacts and routes to the industry, the training signposts them to local opportunities to develop their skills and offers reasons for
hope and action in the face of climate change.
Young people can easily access the content on their mobile phones and take their learning at a flexible pace to fit around other commitments.
Upon completion of the ten journeys, they will receive a certificate and guidance on how to define the learning on their CV and future job applications.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide AdThe online Climate Ranger Training is part of a wider Climate FORTH activity that will also include in-person taster sessions from summer 2025, helping young
jobseekers gain green skills and experiences and develop an awareness of climate adaptation and mitigation.
This Climate FORTH activity is supported by The National Lottery Heritage Fund, thanks to National Lottery Players.
Alice MacPherson, community and youth development officer for Climate FORTH, said: “We at Climate FORTH hope the online Climate Ranger Training platform will be not only educational but also inspiring for young people throughout the Inner Forth area and beyond.
Advertisement
Hide AdAdvertisement
Hide Ad"By learning about the unique habitats, heritage sites and communities within the landscape, young people can learn how to protect these spaces and places for the future.
"The platform has been designed to fit within young people’s busy lives, so that they can choose how and when they learn. Thanks are due to all involved: the development of this training would not have been possible without the local people and organisations who feature throughout."
Visit the website to access the course.
Comment Guidelines
National World encourages reader discussion on our stories. User feedback, insights and back-and-forth exchanges add a rich layer of context to reporting. Please review our Community Guidelines before commenting.