About
Current affairs, written for the geography classroom
GeoBrief Weekly exists because the gap between a good news story and a usable lesson is an hour of preparation most teachers do not have on a Sunday evening.
What we do
Each week our editors select a story with genuine geographical substance: a hazard event, a water or energy decision, a migration pattern, a piece of trade geopolitics. We write an original summary of that story, place it in physical and human context, connect it to the specification a teacher is actually working through, and turn it into a six-page discussion pack that can be printed and taught the same morning.
Editorial standards
- Original writing. We never reproduce publisher copy. Every summary is written from scratch and attributed to the reporting it draws on.
- Verified figures. Statistics carry a verification status and are traced to a named primary source, with the access date recorded.
- Balanced framing. Contested issues are presented through stakeholder positions rather than a single conclusion, so students argue from evidence.
- Image rights. Photographs are used only where the licence permits educational reproduction, and the rights status is printed with the credit.
Who writes the briefs
Briefs are written and reviewed by geography teachers and examiners with classroom experience across Cambridge International, Edexcel and AQA specifications. Every pack is checked by a second reader before it is published.
Working with departments
Departments can request coverage of particular specification areas ahead of mock seasons, and receive invoiced billing against a school purchase order. Write to us and we will get back to you within two working days.
Email the editors