Heatwave Social Media Graphics in Bengali
Free heatwave social media graphics in Bengali (বাংলা) to raise awareness of extreme heat and help people stay safe.
This package has 13 ready-to-post social media graphics in Bengali for heat awareness campaigns. They were produced for Heat Action Day 2022 by the Red Cross Red Crescent Climate Centre and the Global Disaster Preparedness Center (GDPC). National Societies, local authorities, health services and community organizations can use them to reach Bengali-speaking communities in Bangladesh, India and elsewhere with life-saving heat safety messages.
তীব্র গরম ও তাপপ্রবাহ থেকে নিরাপদ থাকার জন্য বাংলা ভাষায় সামাজিক যোগাযোগ মাধ্যমের গ্রাফিক্স।
What’s included
- Extreme heat is deadly: why heatwaves are dangerous and the risks extreme heat poses
- Who is most at risk: older people, grandparents, rickshaw pullers, construction workers and other groups vulnerable to extreme heat
- First aid and staying safe: first aid for heat illness and heatstroke, how to stay cool, drinking enough water, and what to eat during hot weather
Format: one ZIP file of JPG images, sized for social media (square format). Language: Bengali (Bangla). Free to use and share for non-commercial heat awareness purposes.
How to use these heatwave awareness graphics
Share them on Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, YouTube community posts and other channels popular with your audience:
- before the hot season
- when national services issue heatwave warnings
- on Heat Action Day (2 June)
Pair each graphic with a short caption in Bengali and local information, such as cooling centre locations or emergency numbers. For guidance on writing heat messages that prompt protective action, see Evidence-Based Communication Strategies for Protecting Communities from Extreme Heat.
Other languages and related materials
These graphics are also available in English and Nepali. You can preview every graphic individually on the Heat Action Social Media page. For offline campaigns, see the printable Heat Action Posters in Bengali. Both pages are part of the Heat Toolkit.