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

Resource Type: Polling & Surveys

  • For Members

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

    Log In

    Communicating Equitable Climate Solutions with 100% MN & the Race-Class Narrative Project

    March 10, 2021

  • For Members

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

    Log In

    Predicting the Importance of Global Warming as a Voting Issue Among Registered Voters in the United States

    March 4, 2021

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

    Log In

    American Climate Perspectives Survey 2021, Vol II

    March 2, 2021

  • For Members

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

    Log In

    Poll: When It Comes to Influencing the Impacts of Climate Change, Corporations, Governments Outstrip Individuals, Public Says

    March 2, 2021

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

    Log In

    Poll: Overwhelming Support for Biden Plan to Build Back Better with Clean Energy Jobs, Fossil Fuel Attacks Fall Flat

    March 2, 2021

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

    Log In

    Climate Change in the American Mind, March 2021

    March 1, 2021

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

    Log In

    Poll: Voters want U.S. to invest in water

    March 1, 2021

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

    Log In

    Poll: Federal Investments in Clean Energy, Infrastructure, and Innovation Enjoy Bipartisan Support

    March 1, 2021

  • For Members

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

    Log In

    From anger to action: Differential impacts of eco-anxiety, eco-depression, and eco-anger on climate action and wellbeing

    February 28, 2021

  • For Members

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

    Log In

    Americans’ Actions to Limit and Prepare for Global Warming

    February 28, 2021

    What people say they would be willing to do differs from what they actually do. This nationally representative survey sheds light on what Americans think about domestic climate change policy, international policy, and more general attitudes about climate change. Key findings include that most Americans report doing low opportunity cost or easy climate friendly actions in their homes – like buying energy-efficient kitchen appliances (52%), setting thermostats to energy-efficient temperatures (62%), and using energy-efficient lightbulbs (89%). Significantly fewer people, however, report doing more difficult tasks like reducing food waste, composting, or buying products from climate-friendly companies. Unsurprisingly, even fewer people contact government officials, volunteer, or donate money, despite many reporting that they would be willing to do these things. Advocates interested in encouraging climate-friendly behaviors and actions should consider trying to reduce barriers or provide easy work arounds to folks.