Climate conversations in everyday places
It’s Getting Hairy
Climate change is putting the things we love at risk — from football to dogs to our favourite foods.
Start with what you care about
Climate change can feel distant. It’s not.
Pick something you love and see what’s happening.
Food & flavours
Save the flavours
Chocolate and familiar foods can make climate risk immediate, tangible and relevant.
Explore flavours
Pets
It’s getting hairy for dogs
Hotter summers are increasing heat stress and making walks dangerous during peak hours.
See pets
Sports
It’s getting hairy for sport
From grassroots football to Wimbledon, rising temperatures are already disrupting play.
See sports 
Movement starts with conversations
We’re bringing climate into everyday places...
Hair salons, barbers, and community spaces — sparking conversations about the things people already care about.
Because change doesn’t start with reports.
It starts with people talking.
Food and flavours
A climate story people can actually feel.
Save the Flavours starts with something familiar and loved — chocolate — then opens up a wider conversation about rising temperatures, changing agricultural conditions and the fragility of the systems behind everyday products.
Pets
It’s getting hairy for dogs.
It’s getting hairy for dogs. Hotter summers are increasing heat stress — making walks dangerous during peak hours. Heatwaves in the UK are now over 20x more likely than in the 1960s.
What you can do:
- Walk early morning or late evening
- Share advice with other dog owners
- Support climate action locally
Sports
It’s getting hairy for the games we love.
From grassroots football to Wimbledon, rising temperatures are already disrupting play. Hotter summers mean more matches cancelled, more players at risk of heat exhaustion, and pitches drying out or flooding after extreme weather swings. In the UK, extreme heat is now over 20x more likely than it was in the 1960s — and it’s changing how (and if) we play.
What you can do:
- Check heat conditions before playing or watching
- Support clubs and organisations adapting to climate impacts
- Talk about it — most fans still aren’t aware this is happening
Get involved
Interested in campaigns that connect science and culture?
Help spread the word
Climate conversations don’t have to start in conference rooms. They can start in salons, barbershops, workplaces, clubs and community spaces.
Share “It’s Getting Hairy” where people already gather — and help turn everyday conversations into climate awareness.