8 projects will receive support through Scotland's Climate Engagement Fund, with funding totalling £272,000, the government has said.
Community workshops, podcasts and green festivals are amongst the activities that will be supported from the latest round of Scottish government funding.
The Climate Engagement Fund aims to increase people’s understanding of climate change and encourages individuals to take action.
Some of the projects that received funding include:
There were more than 180 applications to the annual fund, which has supported eight climate engagement projects in Scotland beforehand, with funding totalling £800,000 to date.
Acting Cabinet Secretary for Net Zero, Gillian Martin, said: “The race to net zero is one that we must all win, and we know that public support is crucial in order to successfully achieve the transformational societal change required to achieve it.
“As such, it is vital that everyone in our society understands the nature and scale of the climate emergency and has the opportunity to participate and shape decisions about our national approach to tackling it.
“We need as many credible voices communicating about climate change as possible and by supporting grassroots action, the Climate Engagement Fund will help enable individuals and communities to directly contribute to tackling climate change and support Scotland in meeting its target of net zero emissions by 2045.“
Engagement manager at National Museums Scotland, Ashley Mackenzie-White, said: "We're delighted to have support from the Climate Engagement Fund for our forthcoming climate engagement programmes.
“These include Climate Change for All workshops, inspired by the National Collection, running through the autumn, with further activity to come at the National Museum of Scotland for February half-term.
“These programmes will inspire hope for the future, reaching thousands of visitors to the National Museum of Scotland and further afield through both partnerships with the sector including disseminating learning."