Audience: Frontline Communities
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For Members
Energy infrastructure, NIMBYism, and public opinion: a systematic literature review of three decades of empirical survey literature
August 24, 2020
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Poll: In time of COVID, two-thirds of Americans want climate action
August 3, 2020
Americans are worried about “triple threat” of hurricanes, COVID, & climate change. 52% of Black Americans and 49% of Latinos/Latinas say they are more worried about hurricane season this year amidst the pandemic. Half of adults in southeastern coastal states say they are more worried about hurricane season this year and 66% say addressing climate change should be a priority.
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For Members
Protect, Repair, Invest, and Transform: A People's Orientation to a Regenerative Economy
July 30, 2020
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For Members
CEJA Climate Justice Polling Program
July 22, 2020
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For Members
Dirty Energy, Big Money
July 21, 2020
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For Members
Raising the Bar in New York: How A Broad Coalition Used Evidence-Based Advocacy To Win The Nation’s Strongest Climate Law
July 14, 2020
This case study summarizes some of the key points from NY Renews’ evidence-based approach to winning the Climate Leadership & Community Protection Act, pulling from interviews with organizers and advocates, coalition documents, and news coverage.
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Lessons from NYC’s Williams Pipeline battle
July 14, 2020
A multi-racial coalition focused on organizing and escalating tactics helped defeat the Williams Pipeline: The Stop the Williams Pipeline coalition won by building, organizing, and activating a large and intense base of opposition targeted at the key decision-maker, Governor Andrew Cuomo.
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For Members
Insights from the Potential Energy Project
June 30, 2020
Potential Energy may be new on the scene but they are laser-focused on innovating new methods of moving people toward climate advocacy. With cutting edge tools and lots of testing, they have uncovered critical insights for our movement. Join us for this exciting peek into what they’ve learned and how it can power your campaigns.
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For Members
The justice and equity implications of the clean energy transition
June 14, 2020
Review of research on the equity implications of a clean energy transition (how such a transition could negatively impact some groups and communities), and ‘just transition’ policies meant to abate those effects. The literature suggests that energy and climate policies and programs must specifically embed equity and social justice within climate change mitigation goals and emphasize commitments to job training and economic development to support those folks adversely affected by the transition away from fossil fuels to new, renewable sources of energy. (As Climate Justice Alliance phrases it, “Transition is inevitable. Justice is not.”)