“…As intergenerational agents of environmental change, children can bring about positive changes in the environmental behaviour of those around them (Davis, 2018; Peterson et al, 2019), particularly in the early years of life, resulting in child-to-parent intergenerational learning (IGL). IGL refers to the bidirectional learning of knowledge, skills, competencies, attitudes and habits that happen between generations (Istead & Shapiro, 2014; Lawson et al, 2018; Peterson et al, 2019). Previous research mainly focused on IGL with primary school children or secondary school children (Chineka & Yasukawa, 2020; Lawson et al, 2019).…”