Our Planet, Their Future

These rich educational resources have been designed to build on the powerful Our Planet series on Netflix (and available for free on youTube) and have been developed for primary and secondary schools in the UK.

Our Planet Classroom resources

The Our Planet series, now streaming on Netflix and YouTube, shows the awesome splendour of the natural wonders that we risk losing, but also carries a message of hope: we can still save our planet if we act now.

To support this eight-part documentary, WWF has created a wealth of free materials to inspire schools and young people to explore the Earth’s major biomes and the challenges they face. It is not necessary to have watched the series to be able to use the following resources.

Atlantic walruses (Odobenus rosmarus rosmarus) hanging out in shallow water

Our Planet's Future Summit

Put your students into the role of world leaders and environmental experts seeking to address biodiversity loss and define the future relationship between humans and nature.

With versatile options for delivering the summit over several lessons, or as an off-timetable experience, this summit is ideal for 14-18 yr olds, but can be simplified for younger ages.

Teacher Guide

Biome Binder (briefings for environmental experts)

Students participating in an Our Planet's Future summit

Our Planet UK Education Resources

Our Planet Teacher Pack (PDF)

This educators’ guide (and accompanying presentations) includes five activities that provide a range of classroom and outdoor learning opportunities to help young people build their knowledge and understanding of sustainability issues, explore their own values and attitudes and develop key skills so that they feel empowered to take action in shaping a brighter future for our planet.

Classroom presentations introducing our planet's biomes.

Children's Book Resource and Activity Pack

Printable worksheets and visual resources for schools that support the Our Planet Children's Book; the official children's companion to the series, written by Matt Whyman and WWF.