Issue: Climate Impacts
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For Members
National Surveys on Energy and Environment Summer 2020 Update
August 7, 2020
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For Members
Could concern about climate change increase demand for a Lyme disease vaccine in the U.S.?
August 3, 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
Localized climate reporting by TV weathercasters enhances public understanding of climate change as a local problem
July 30, 2020
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For Members
Environmental Inequality in the American Mind: The Problem of Color-Blind Environmental Racism
July 29, 2020
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For Members
CEJA Climate Justice Polling Program
July 22, 2020
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For Members
Predicting Responses to Climate Change Health Impact Messages From Political Ideology and Health Status: Cognitive Appraisals and Emotional Reactions as Mediators
July 16, 2020
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Poll: Two-Thirds of Americans Think Government Should Do More on Climate
June 23, 2020
While partisanship remains the predominant dividing line in many views of climate and the environment, there are meaningful differences within party coalitions. Republicans and Republican leaners who describe their political views as moderate or liberal (roughly a third of all Republicans and leaners) are much more likely than conservative Republicans to see local impacts of climate change, support policies to address it and say the federal government is doing too little in areas of environmental protection. Further, younger generations and women in the GOP tend to be more critical of government action on the environment than their older and male counterparts. Republican women also are more supportive of polices aimed at reducing the impacts of climate change than GOP men.