Play the simulation game
As an estate with an atmosphere
The serious simulation game “Estate with Climate” was created so that estate residents could take matters into their own hands and decide how to adapt their places of residence to climate change.
Watch out, because this game works in real life
The game was developed as part of the Co-Adapt Project – ‘Communities for Climate Change Action’
, ‘Communities for Climate Change Adaptation Action.’
What can you do about
climate change?
- Lower the temperature in summer
- Retain water
- Improve the settlement's microclimate
- Caring for Biodiversity
- Increase pollutant uptake
What is the game all about?
The game allows you to choose the best adaptation solutions.
What will change on your estate if you sow a flower meadow, plant a tree or make a rain garden?
Will you be able to lower summer temperatures, improve air quality, capture rainwater?
Examples of actions
Wilanów Township
Wilanów Township: absorptive ditch with vegetation to intercept rainwater which reduces its discharge into the sewer system and reduces the risk of flooding
12 Al. Rzeczypospolitej, Warsaw
Wilanów Township
Wilanów township: hedgerows dividing the space and at the same time capturing air pollution
Fr. Klimczaka 20, Warsaw
Copenhagen
Used instead of a lawn, flower meadows improve the microclimate, keep more moisture in the ground, increase biodiversity
Skt. Kjelds Plads 3, Copenhagen
Oslo
Edible plants around buildings increase the proportion of greenery and improve the microclimate, promote biodiversity
Furuset, Ulsholtveien 31, Oslo
Philadelphia
Trees along streets receive excess rainwater which helps to reduce the risk of flooding and improve environmental conditions for trees
Furuset, Ulsholtveien 31, Oslo
Ursynów
Collecting rainwater from roofs and discharging it into the ground – retaining excess rainwater on site, large variety of vegetation
11 Pasaż Ursynowski Street, Warsaw
This game helps you make wise decisions
Act locally, change globally
CoAdapt
The CoAdapt project is benefiting from €1.49 million in funding received from Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway under the EEA Funds through the National Centre for Research and Development.
