If you’re logging in to the new site for the first time, you need to reset your password.

Resource Center

Explore our Resources

Access comprehensive resources, toolkits, and research to strengthen your climate advocacy work. Save resources, organize with personal tags, and share curated collections with your team.

Member Content

This content is exclusive to Climate Advocacy Lab members. Please log in or become a member to access.

  • In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    A Digital Field Experiment Reveals Large Effects of Friend-to-Friend Texting on Voter Turnout

    From August 2018 to November 2018 during the mid-term elections, approximately 5000 unique OUTVOTE users were able to send out approximately 132,000 GOTV messages. Treatment in this study was definited as receiving a GOTV message from an OUTVOTE user. Using statistical analysis, the study team wanted to dtermine the outcome and impact of friend-to-friend text messages on voter turnout using queue position in texting and the level of confidence in the voter file match. Individuals messaged by friends were 8.2% more likely to cast a vote, while those who were sent a mesagge by a field organizer had an increase of only 0.29%. 

  • In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Contextualizing climate justice activism: Knowledge, emotions, motivations, and actions among climate strikers in six cities

    Consider the range of motivations that bring people to climate protests when designing events and outreach. Interviews with 64 attendees at the September, 2019 climate strikes in Europe and North America revealed a great deal of variation in their knowledge levels, emotions and motivations. A surprising number were not very knowledgeable about climate change, only half had been involved in previous climate protests before, and a substantial minority were motivated by a general sense of solidarity and desire to be part of a protest movement, and not necessarily specific concern about climate. Among a diversity of emotions regarding climate change, fear and hope were the most common. The authors therefore developed a typology of climate protestors: Frontline, Responsible, Latent, Disengaged, Opportunistic, Parallel, and Sceptical.
     

  • In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Climate Change in the Minds of U.S. News Audiences

    This report is an analysis of public opinion about climate change among the regular U.S. audience (American adults who frequently watch, read, or listen to the content) of each of six major U.S. news sources: CNN, MSNBC, Fox News, NPR, the Weather Channel, and the national nightly network news (on CBS, ABC, or NBC). It finds that large majorities in most news audiences are interested in news stories about a wide range of global warming topics, but that majorities in all news audiences feel they are not very well informed about global warming. Additional findings can be seen in the Executive Summary and throughout the report.

  • In order to save this resource, you must be logged in.

    Log In

    Designing an evidence-based communications strategy

    Training covering the elements of a strategic communications plan. Attendees will have more confidence in evaluating messages, messengers, and tactics in a communications plan.