Women are essential elements of both our family and society as they bring discipline and dignity in every area they work, look after their homes, and make sure that a healthy environment prevails in their families as well as the country they belong to.

It is therefore befitting of the old proverb that says “If you educate a woman, you educate a nation.”

To understand the ripple effect of women who are educated in digital marketing and how they can play vital roles in the fight against climate change I think you’ll find, as I have, that the world, countries, or communities can only reach its full potential in the fight against climate change.

Digital marketing which is now the fastest way to communicate and reach a larger audience, is the best tool to use in creating awareness of climate change.

However, more so rapidly if women in digital marketing can champion the awareness of climate change through digital marketing.

Over the last decade, the world has experienced harsher weather, and has now been confirmed that global warming exceeded 1.5C across the 12 months between February 2023 and January 2024. That followed 2023 being declared the warmest year on record.  

Climate change has been defined as the long-term shift in the Earth’s average temperatures and weather conditions.

But since the 1800s, human activities have been the main driver of climate change, primarily due to the burning of fossil fuels like coal, oil and gas.

It is very clear the need to mitigate climate change, handle its consequences, and build a more resilient society is the defining responsibility of our time, and it is now time for women in the digital marketing space to take their shine in championing the agenda.

Women as change agents especially women in the digital marketing field possess specific knowledge and skills to effectively contribute to climate change adaptation and mitigation, but they are largely under-represented in decision-making processes at all levels, however addressing climate change in digital content is not an option anymore; it is imperative.  

As our world grapples with the harsh realities and growing concerns of climate change, all sectors including digital media need to do their part and now is the time for women in the digital marketing space to take the lead in educating and sensitizing to create a broader awareness of the impact of climate change.

Digital marketing tools that women in climate change can rely on for their full potential in creating awareness and education could include Personalization in advertising and campaigning, which can increase engagement, awareness, and action.

Social media, in particular, can be a powerful tool for climate change communication, and images can evoke strong emotions and prompt people to take action.

The international digital space has a vital role in addressing climate change seeing that it’s miles a full-size road for verbal exchange, statistics dissemination, and expertise acquisition.

The internet is present everywhere, permitting people from various backgrounds, cultures, and geographic locations to attach and proportion ideas.

Highlighting real-world examples can inspire others to take action and showcase the effectiveness of collective efforts.

Share success stories and case studies of individuals, organizations, or communities taking positive steps to address climate change. 

Email is a great tool in digital marketing therefore using email to create climate change awareness can be an effective strategy due to its widespread accessibility and ability to reach a large audience. Emails can be used to share educational content.

Sending out informative emails that educate your audience about the science behind climate change, its causes, and its potential impacts including understandable explanations, statistics, and visuals to make the content engaging.

Newsletters can also be a powerful tool for creating climate change awareness because they provide a regular platform to engage with your audience and deliver relevant content.

Sending out regular newsletters on a consistent schedule keeps your audience informed about climate-related issues, whether it’s weekly, bi-weekly, or monthly, consistency helps maintain engagement and reinforces the importance of the need for adaptation or mitigation.

It is said that women are good storytellers, and telling stories using Animations, videos, and images lingers in the minds of people the most.

It is one of the most powerful ways to get a message across and with people spending most of their time on social media, using it for awareness creation on climate change is the way to go.

Fusing postcards and infographics on climate change also makes awareness simpler. Postcards and infographics are easier to share, therefore reaching a larger audience in a short period.

Creating ads with videos, animations, postcards, and infographics with calls to action (CTA) can motivate visitors to interact and engage more deeply with your brand and services.

Each of these digital content forms offers unique ways to address climate change, targeting varied audience preferences. The key is to adapt the presentation of information and the messaging to the specific format, maximizing its strengths, and ensuring the content engages, educates, and prompts action.

Women in digital marketing can play a crucial role in creating awareness of climate change.

The good news is that women and girls are becoming increasingly empowered to contribute to and benefit from, climate action and can leverage their expertise in social media platforms, email campaigns, and partnerships with relevant websites or blogs to amplify the message.

In many societies, women are responsible for household energy, food, water, and care for the young and elderly. Particularly in developing countries, the consequences of climate change can increase the burden on women and girls.

Addressing climate change in digital content is an integral part of green digital marketing. It’s about creating content that informs, educates, and prompts sustainable behavior. But it’s not just about what the content says, but also about how it is delivered.