Call for partners: Organisations and individuals interesting in tackling the overlapping information and climate crisis
3 minutes read | First published: April 14, 2026
Climate misinformation is spreading faster than ever, now amplified by AI. Knowing the problem isn’t enough. The real question is: what can we do? The RePlaybook: A field guide to the climate and information crisis, created by Tactical Tech with insights from 30 leading practitioners, provides practical tools and strategies to help NGOs, journalists, researchers, and local decision-makers act against climate disinformation, confusion, and polarisation and build stronger climate communications.
We are looking for partners who want to use the RePlaybook to make a difference in their communities - whether through training local NGOs, working with journalists, supporting researchers, or engaging cities and local decision-makers.
Why Collaborate on The RePlaybook in your Community?
The climate crisis is urgent, and the information ecosystem is shaping how communities, decision-makers, and the public are responding. This is a problem that affects everyone, and so much that needs to be done. The RePlaybook, can help take the first steps. It can help you to:
- Build capacity: support NGOs, journalists, researchers, or city leaders to better understand how the information environment is impacting climate discourse and decision making, and what to do about it.
- Take action: get practical tools, tips, and tactics from people who are already working on these issues that you can adapt, build-off and extend into your own work, enabling you to investigate the problems, navigate digital challenges, and respond to divided discourse.
Why a Call for Partners?
We want to enable national and international organisations to use The RePlaybook for their work on climate information integrity and to ensure that they can benefit from lessons learned in order to further develop responses working with their own communities.
We are seeking partners who are dedicated to working on climate information integrity and want to use The RePlaybook for their future activities and events. You can:
- Run a workshop or training using the RePlaybook in your community or organisation.
- Organise a RePlaybook launch or local event to engage your audience and raise awareness.
- Adapt or circulate the RePlaybook making it locally relevant and accessible.
Who Should Apply
- Civil society and media organisations working on climate, information, or digital issues who are committed to strengthening climate discourse and closing divides.
- Educators, trainers, and researchers building capacity and understanding of the impact of technology on climate discourse.
- Cities, local governments, and regulators aiming to improve climate decision-making and public engagement who are concerned about climate information integrity.
What You will Receive
- Digital and/or hard copies of the RePlaybook.
- Video resources and the opportunity to join an optional online masterclass.
- Promotional materials for workshops and outreach.
- Methodological and/or editorial support from the Tactical Tech team (depending on how you plan to use The RePlaybook).
Partners will also have the opportunity to contribute to the evolution of the RePlaybook as a living resource.
Note: This is a non-funded partnership. We provide tools, resources, and guidance, but we are unable to offer financial support at this time.
How to Apply
Are you interested?
In this form, you can:
- Tell us who you are: A description of your organisation or initiative and a link where we can find out more.
- Tell us what you want to do: Your idea for using the RePlaybook, the audiences you aim to reach, when, when and how you plan to do it.
- Anything else you think we should know or other suggestions for how you would like to utilise The RePlaybook in your context.
Applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis.
Final deadline is 11th May, 2026.
About Tactical Tech
Tactical Tech is an international non-profit that has been working since 2003 to build the capacity and critical digital literacy of communities, civil society, and decision makers to understand and respond to the impacts of technology on society.