The visitor asks the interpreter what she can do to help the situation and the interpreter uses the value of interconnectedness to provide some ideas for community scale solutions.

Here the interpreter uses the value of interconnectedness and the analogy of the ocean as the heart of the climate to frame the issue of harbor seal population changes in Alaska. 

This is what an entire framed conversation might look like from beginning to end. The interpreter uses the value of protection, a causal chain, and an analogy to frame the issue of changes to harbor seal populations in Alaska. She finishes by offering...

In this video, the interpreter uses an analogy and causal chain to frame the issue of changing salmon runs in Alaska.

Here the interpreter uses the values of responsible management and legacy to frame the issue of changing salmon runs in Alaska.

During our person-on-the-street interviews, many people shared with us personal experiences they have had with energy, climate and sustainability issues. Here we share a sampling of those stories.

During our person-on-the-street interviews, many people shared with us personal experiences they have had with energy, climate and sustainability issues. Here we share a sampling of those stories.

To get an idea of what our audience thinks about in terms of solutions to the climate change and ocean acidification issues, we asked a random sampling of visitors to the Monterey Bay Aquarium a mix of the following questions: 1. How important is...

We asked a random sampling of people in Seward, Alaska a few questions about the Arctic. 1. What's the first thing that comes to mind when you hear about melting glaciers? 2. What do you think is causing the glaciers to melt?