This book explores the nexus between children, media, and nature during
a time of planetary crisis marked by climate change, biodiversity loss,
and environmental degradation. In this time of planetary emergency,
children have become an increasingly visible part of conversations about
the human/nature relationship - they have also become an important
market for environmentally-themed media content. Indeed, recent years
have seen a proliferation of environmental texts, products, and
narratives for young people: children are recognised and addressed as
audiences for environmental content across a range of media including
news, films, television programs, magazines, videogames, and transmedia
franchises. Through analysis of a range of case studies, this book
examines the construction of children as green audiences, the
intersection between media and environmental literacies, and the
mainstreaming of children's voices in environmental communication. The
book will appeal to readers with an interest in children's media and the
industry imperatives that shape the production of children's culture as
well as to students, scholars, and practitioners in the field of
environmental communication.