Generated by All in One SEO v5.0.0.1, this is an llms.txt file, used by LLMs to index the site. # Prairie Climate Centre From Risk to Resilience ## Sitemaps - [XML Sitemap](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/sitemap.xml): Contains all public & indexable URLs for this website. ## Pages - [Home Page](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/) - Our Goal Inspire citizen participation, support communities in making meaningful adaptation and mitigation decisions, and help Canadians move from risk to resilience. The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of - [Our Team](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/our-team/) - Dr. Danny Blair, Co-DirectorDanny Blair is a Co-Director and Co-Founder of the Prairie Climate Centre. He is also a Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Winnipeg, where he has been working since 1987. He served as the Geography Chair for seven years, and from 2011 to 2017 he was the Associate - [Climate Data: Berkeley Earth](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/climate-data-berkeley-earth/) - Global Monthly Surface Temperature Anomaly(1850-Present): Relative to 1951-1980 Mean Source Berkeley Earth Explanation These graphs show the Global Monthly Surface Temperature Anomaly, from 1850-Present, relative to the 1951-1980 mean. Data was sourced from the High-resolution Time Series Data (experimental) produced by Berkeley Earth. We thank Berkeley Earth for making their data available. These resources may be - [Climate Data: Climate Reanalyzer (SST)](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/climate-data-climate-reanalyzer-sst/) - Daily Average Sea Surface Temperature: Global Daily Average Sea Surface Temperature: North Atlantic Source Climate Reanalyzer: SST Explanation These graphs depict the Daily Average Sea Surface Temperature from the 1980s until present day, for the Globe, and for the North Atlantic. Data was sourced from the Daily Average Sea Surface Temperature dataset produced by Climate - [Climate Data: Climate Reanalyzer (Surface Temp)](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/climate-data-climate-reanalyzer-surface-temp/) - Daily Average Surface Air Temperature: Northern Hemisphere Daily Average Surface Air Temperature: Southern Hemisphere Daily Average Surface Air Temperature: Global Daily Average Surface Air Temperature: Antarctic Daily Average Surface Air Temperature: Arctic Daily Average Surface Air Temperature: Tropics Source Climate Reanalyzer: Surface Temp Explanation These graphs depict the Daily Average Surface Air Temperature from the - [Climate Data: HadCRUT5](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/climate-data-hadcrut5/) - Northern Hemisphere Surface TemperatureAnomaly (1850-Present): Southern Hemisphere Surface TemperatureAnomaly (1850-Present): Global Surface Temperature Anomaly (1850-Present): Source HadCRUT5.0.2.0 Explanation These graphs depict Northern Hemisphere, Southern Hemisphere, and Global Surface Temperature data from 1850-Present, relative to the 1961-1990 mean. This data was sourced from Hadley Centre/Climatic Research Unit Temperature 5.0.2.0 produced by the Meteorological Office Hadley Centre. - [Climate Data Visualizations](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/climate-data-visualizations/) - Global Temperature Updates from the PCC What's available here? Using data from five trusted sources, the Prairie Climate Centre produces graphs that visualize changes in average temperatures across the globe from as far back as 1850 to the present. Most of the graphs depict changes in monthly or annual temperatures; some depict changes in daily - [Climate Data: GISTEMP](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/climate-data-gistemp/) - Global Surface Temperature Anomaly (1880-Present): Relative to 1880-1920 Mean Global Surface Temperature Anomaly (1880-Present): Relative to 1951-1980 Mean Source GISTEMP v4Columbia University Explanation These graphs depict the monthly or annual Global Surface Temperature Anomaly data relative to the 1880-1920 or 1951-1980 means. The 1951-1980 anomaly data was sourced from GISS Surface Temperature Analysis (GISTEMP v4) - [Our Work](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/our-work/) - What guides us Our Vision is to make the Prairie Climate Centre a world class contributor to climate change science, policy and communications for effective education and action in the Canadian Prairies and beyond. Our Mission is to carry out evidence based science and communications designed to propel innovative climate change solutions in and by - [Sitemap](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/sitemap/) - Sitemap The Prairie Climate Centre’s website hosts resources, writing, and research all based in the communication of climate change science. Navigate the categories below to find the page you’re looking for. Page Navigation HomeOur TeamOur WorkProjectsReports & PublicationsResourcesSearchSitemapClimate Data Visualizations Climate Data Climate Data VisualizationsSource: Berkeley EarthSource: Climate Reanalyzer (SST)Source: Climate Reanalyzer (Surface Temp)Source: GISTEMPSource: - [Reports & Publications](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/reports-publications/) - Cripping Climate Adaptation: Disability Justice and Climate Change Because of multiple intersecting factors, people with disabilities are more vulnerable to the health effects of climate change and could be disproportionately impacted during extreme weather events. Inequalities exacerbated by climate change could be addressed and prevented, by ensuring a full and effective participation of disabled persons - [Resources](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/resources/) - Our Home Base The Prairie Climate Centre operates out of the University of Winnipeg as our home base. University of Winnipeg The research community at the University of Winnipeg includes scholars, scientists, and students who pursue research that inquires into fundamental questions in each of the academic disciplines.Under the umbrella of their Research Centres and - [404](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/404-2/) - 404 Error The page you were looking for couldn't be found. You can navigate through our menu or use this search bar to find the page you're looking for: Search Back to Home Page - [Search](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/search/) - Explore the Site: Search Browse the PCC website for our publications, reports, and pages to find what you need. - [Contact](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/contact/) - Get in Touch The Prairie Climate Centre is committed to making climate change meaningful and relevant to Canadians of all walks of life. We bring an evidence-based perspective to communicating the science, impacts, and risks of climate change through maps, documentary video, research reports, and plain-language training, writing, and outreach. We’re available to contact for - [Projects](https://prairieclimatecentre.ca/projects/) - STEAM Club The GenAction climate education sessions at the Manitoba Children's Museum are hosted in part by the Prairie Climate Centre. This is a national initiative designed to inspire youth to become innovative leaders in climate action, now and into the future.Students in Grade 3 through 5 in their Climate Champions sessions are given the