uidance, we are focusing on written child-friendly versions of documents. These are usually short, visually appealing to children, summaries of another document, written in simple language that children understand. This guide describes a process for producing these documents with children acting as advisors.

This guidance is developed primarily for civil society practitioners wishing to advance children’s rights, to help them develop or guide the development of child friendly information. It aims to show how child participation and civil and political rights can be applied in practice.

This guidance is developed as part of the How to Child Rights series.

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Human Rights Council resolution on children’s rights and the environment is a commitment made by governments around the world about the relationship between child rights and a healthy environment. It is a milestone in the steps towards the international recognition of the human right to a healthy environment. It complements existing commitments such as those in the United Nations (UN) Convention on the Rights of the Child and Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). This guide aims to inspire civil society practitioners on actions that can be taken to keep this resolution alive. It unpacks its content and provides ideas about possible entry points and steps to support the implementation of the resolution in practice.

How to use the tool? This guide can be used to take action on the Resolution as a whole or on some of its components such as on child participation, the right to health or on business related environmental harm. A list of definitions and a downloadable template to plan and track actions on the resolution are also available to support civil society practitioners in this work.

Target group: This tool is written for practitioners including child human rights defenders and organisations within