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Young Adults’ Reactions and Engagement with Short-form Videos on Sea Level Rise
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Environmental Polling Roundup – September 3rd, 2021
This post includes a roundup of climate + environment headlines from this week’s public polls, good data points to highlight, and a full roundup including key takeaways from each poll.
HEADLINESPOLITICO/Morning Consult – Voters widely support major items in the Build Back Better budget, including renewable energy, even when the budget is framed as Democrats’ bill (Topline, Crosstabs)
Data for Progress + Invest in America – Long-term care and grid modernization continue to drive support for the Build Back Better budget; voters are resistant to the idea of cutting any of the plan’s major provisions (Release, Topline)
Reuters/Ipsos – Less than half of Republican voters trust their own party on the environment (Release)
Daily Kos/Civiqs – Voters remain mixed on the Paris Climate Agreement and Keystone XL cancellation (Release) -
Is the political divide on climate change narrower for people of color? Evidence from a decade of U.S. polling
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Renewable Energy Narrative Trends: January – December 2020
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Love Notes to Our Social Justice Leaders: A Workbook to Support Your Reflective Leadership Practice
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Global Warming’s Six Americas: A Review & Recommendations for Climate Change Communication
The segment of the American public “alarmed” about climate change has grown from 17% (2008) to 26% (2020). This is the biggest change of any of the “Six Americas” global warming belief categories of public opinion (others include “concerned”, “cautious”, “disengaged”, “doubtful”, “dismissive”). Notably, higher proportions of Latinos (37%) and Black Americans (27%) are “alarmed”—as compared to White Americans (22%). Among the total population, the second biggest change from 2008-2020 has occurred among the “disengaged”, dropping from 15% (2008) to 6% (2020) of the US.
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