Digital Humanities and the Climate Crisis: A Manifesto. “The digital is material. As digital humanists, every project we create, every software application we use, every piece of hardware we purchase impacts our environment. […] As humanities researchers, it is also our role to probe the values, the power structures, and the future imaginaries that underpin sustainable solutions.”
The Digital Humanities Climate Coalition is a Community Interest Group of the UK-Ireland DH Association. “The Association builds on existing research conducted by the partner institutions and brings together different stakeholders to consider and interrogate critically the concepts of sustainability, inclusivity, training, advocacy and career progression, among other key questions. Institutions and individuals engaged with the Association, across the UK and Ireland, will work to further develop a collaborative vision for the field, and create new and sustainable long-term partnerships with the international community.”
Members of the DHCC have given talks and workshops related to this toolkit in various contexts including DH Benelux, the Norwegian Technical University, the British Library, National Library of Scotland, the Canadian Health Libraries Association, and the National Archives. If your organisation is interested in finding out more, contact one of the coordinators, Jo Lindsay Walton, James Baker, Christopher Ohge, or Lisa Otty.
This guide aims to help researchers think through the climate-related implications of decisions about data management and project planning. It includes an annotated DMP.
DHCC Information, Measurement and Practice Action Group. (2022). A Researcher Guide to Writing a Climate Justice Oriented Data Management Plan (v0.6). Zenodo. 
See also Grant Writing.