Resource Library
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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.
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POLL: Voters of Faith Support Fighting Climate Change
From a nationally representative poll of registered voters fielded on Oct. 13, 2020, three-quarters (73%) of voters say they are worried about climate change, including 87% of Black Protestants, 82% of nonwhite Catholics, 77% of white Catholics, 76% of Jews, and 57% of white evangelical Protestants. Nearly two-thirds (64%) of voters want a multi-trillion-dollar federal economic stimulus to invest in clean energy infrastructure as part of COVID-19 recovery, including 72% of Black Protestants and 54% of white evangelical Protestants.
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Facebook Ad Basics
This Lab webinar focuses on Facebook ad basics, and to best serve the small group of live participants, the Lab’s Digital Manager does a deep-dive on the participants’ questions. In addition to the video, you can access the full slide deck on Facebook Ad Basics.
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Audience-centered climate messages
What are the key audiences you need to reach and activate to build power? What does the evidence say is the most effective way to reach them? During this webinar, we will dig into audience-specific messaging research for key constituency groups and workshop specific messages to test within the context of our climate campaigns.
*Note: This webinar is the third in a series of 3 webinars on Communicating for Climate Action. -
Acknowledging uncertainty impacts public acceptance of climate scientists’ predictions
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Poll: 70% of Illinoisans say Pass Clean Energy Jobs Act Now
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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%.