Welcome to the Oceania regional community of practice

This is a connected, supported and engaged space that brings together the latest Connecting Climate Minds project outputs, events, news, resources and people working in climate change and mental health in the region.

Why Join Our Regional Community?

  • Stay up to date with the latest climate change and mental health resources in Central and Southern Asia.
  • Connect with other people across disciplines, sectors and countries interested in changing the landscape of climate change and mental health research and policy.
  • Find opportunities to get involved: whether you are a researcher, policymaker, health professional, teacher, community organiser - your skills and expertise are needed.

Oceania research and action agenda

Oceania Region
Research Agenda

Oceania Regional Agenda

Regional priorities for Oceania

This regional agenda outlines priorities for research and action to address the mental health impacts of climate change in Oceania Regional Agenda.

2024
Available in 1 language
Oceania Region
Research Agenda

Oceania Regional Agenda - Summary

Executive summary

An executive summary of the Oceania Regional Agenda, highlighting key priorities, recommendations, and action steps.

2024
Available in 1 language

Innovative case studies across the region

Building Future Resilience and Preparedness in a Bushfire-affected Community: The Phoenix Project
Case Study

Building Future Resilience and Preparedness in a Bushfire-affected Community: The Phoenix Project

The village of Ebor (traditional lands of the Gumbaynggirr peoples) is located in the New England region of New South Wales, Australia. It is a small, rural community with a population of around 150 residents, most of whom are farmers or pensioners. Surrounded by bushlands and farmlands, Ebor sits a

1/1/2024
Climate change and the mental health and wellbeing of children and young people in Western Australia
Case Study

Climate change and the mental health and wellbeing of children and young people in Western Australia

The state of Western Australia (WA) was colonised by Britain in 1829. WA comprises 2.5 million km2 (one-third of Australia's landmass) with four climate zones (see Figure 1). WA has 2.66 million people including 89,000 Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander peoples and 818,000 children and young p

1/1/2024

Community Voices

Hear directly from community members about their experiences

James' Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Solomon Islands

James' Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Solomon Islands

A lived experience video: James' Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Solomon Islands

CCM Community
November 10, 2025
Faye's Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Aotearoa /New Zealand

Faye's Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Aotearoa /New Zealand

A lived experience video: Faye's Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Aotearoa /New Zealand

CCM Community
November 10, 2025
Chloe's Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Australia

Chloe's Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Australia

A lived experience video: Chloe's Lived Experience story - Mental health impacts of climate change - Australia

CCM Community
November 10, 2025