Raising Anti-Doomers

“This guide is a much-needed resource that will help parents and kids meet the realities of climate change together, and forge ahead with resilience—and hope.”
 —Richard Louv, author of Our Wild Calling and Last Child in the Woods

"It's a tough time to be a parent--but this book will make it markedly easier. And it will equip you and your family to make a real difference in the crucial and beautiful battle for a working future."—Bill McKibben, author of Here Comes the Sun

"Some of my biggest fears as a parent are that I’m not leaving my kids with the tools they need to sustain the planet and also that they’ll tell me my pants are dorky. This book helps alleviate one of those fears."—Samantha Bee, comedian

"This book - through expert advice and well researched information - is the climate anxiety tonic that fully restores, refreshes and reinvigorates. With humor, empathy and compassion, Ariella Cook-Shonkoff offers clear, direct, and actionable steps we can take together through an immersive, all-encompassing toolkit. We are all welcomed into the warm embrace of the parent club, and are reminded that the future has yet to be written.”—Harriet Shugarman, author of How to Talk to Your Kids About Climate Change

“Raising Anti-Doomers shares straight talk about what we confront from the impacts of the climate crisis, along with a  dose of empathy and tips about how to face the challenges.  But the overarching message is one of promise:  because we can restore the planet for all species when we work together with love and resolve.”—Lise Van Susteren, author of Emotional Inflammation

“Raising Anti-Doomers is the perfect resource for parents, those considering parenthood, and everyone who cares about how climate change is impacting how we raise children today. It is full of grounded wisdom on emotions and mental health, helping children learn to self-regulate, and building up a community of intergenerational support. Anyone who worries about how to raise climate resilient kids must read this book.”—Jade S. Sasser, Associate Professor, University of California, Riverside