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Poll: Few Americans Believe the U.S. Economy Will Be Impacted by Climate Change
Most Americans are underestimating both the potential economic impact of climate change and the role that entrepreneurs and investors can play in rectifying it, according to Inerjys Ventures, a global climate solutions investment firm:
Fewer than two in five Americans (38%) believe climate change will damage the U.S. economy if it is not addressed.
About one in five Americans (19%) think it will cost more to solve climate change globally than it will to fix the problems that arise from it.
A quarter (25%) of Americans don’t think efforts from U.S. entrepreneurs/start-up companies are important in the fight against climate change.
Only about a third of Americans (35%) believe there is not enough money being invested in technology that could help prevent or fix climate change.
42% say the U.S. government has more of a responsibility than U.S. companies to address issues in America that cause climate change. -
Poll: Latinos And Climate Change In Battleground States 2020
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Webinar Planning & Delivery Checklist
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Poll: Majority of mothers share concerns about the coronavirus, clean air, and access to public lands
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2020 Texas Statewide Clean Energy Survey
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Attitudes and Opinions About Environmental Issues in Arizona
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Even as Oil Prices Crater, Voter Support for Industry Bailout Hasn’t Budged
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National COVID-19 Messaging Document
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Energy Infrastructure: Sources of Inequities and Policy Solutions for Improving Community Health and Wellbeing
In a new report produced with the support of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Synapse Energy Economics, RAP and Community Action Partnership take an in-depth look at the disparate impacts of electric and natural gas infrastructure on economic, social, and health outcomes — and consider how to ensure that a clean-energy future is a more equitable future.