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Guiding Environmental Messaging by Quantifying the Effect of Extreme Weather Events on Public Discourse Surrounding Anthropogenic Climate Change
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Environmental Polling Roundup – September 23rd, 2022
This post includes climate and environment headlines, data points, and key takeaways from recent public polls – including new polling on permitting reform, the Inflation Reduction Act, and electric vehicles.
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Political Strategies to Overcome Climate Policy Obstructionism
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Winning a better future with Race Class Narrative
When times are tough, we stick together. In pandemics or power outages, after hurricanes or snow storms, we do better when we care for one another. No matter our race, income, zip code, faith, or gender, we want our families to be healthy and thrive for generations to come.
For as long as we can remember, a handful of politicians in our country have tried to divide us and lie about the damage to our climate and communities. They want to point fingers, assign blame, and turn us against each other while oil companies profit off of polluting our air, land, and water. Black, brown, or white, Indigenous, or immigrant – we aren’t going to fall for it.
The record-breaking number of voters in the 2020 election signals the growing wave of people who are ready and willing to shape the direction of our nation. On climate, a large majority of the American public understands climate change is happening and that we must do something about it – a prerequisite to building a successful, winning movement*.The greatest opportunity and challenge ahead of us is translating that momentum and support into widespread action for movement solutions. Because voting isn’t the end of engagement and public opinion data is merely statistics if not translated into sustained action.
The climate crisis will continue to shape our lives and political landscape. In these moments of crisis (think about the COVID-19 pandemic for example), new narratives, new policies, and new social behaviors are established. This is why how we act and what we say in these moments is critical because there’s a small window of persuasion before people’s attention moves on.
Race Class Narrative is an empirically-tested narrative framework that breaks through the noise of our opposition, unites people across races, backgrounds, and genders, and communicates solutions in a way that makes them obvious, achievable, and worth fighting for.
Thank you to Tinselyn Simms and Eleonore Wesserle of We Make the Future, Anthony Torres of ASO Communications, and the whole team at 100% MN for being bold practitioners of Race Class Narrative (+ Race Class Gender Narrative) and contributing to this insight. -