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Resource Type: Research & Articles

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    At the interstice of digital rights and environmental justice: Four issue briefs to inform funding

    May 31, 2022

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    Building a High-Quality Climate Science Information Environment: The Role of Social Media

    May 31, 2022

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    Practice, Practice, Practice

    May 31, 2022

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    Perspectives of UK adolescents on the youth climate strikes

    May 31, 2022

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    Racial Equity Resource Guide

    May 31, 2022

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    How to Foster Collaborative Relationships

    May 31, 2022

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    The Way to Win Down Ballot

    May 31, 2022

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    Growing the Grassroots: How we can strengthen our movements through the power of place

    May 31, 2022

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    Not Too Late

    May 31, 2022

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    April & May Ongoing Persuasion Reports

    May 31, 2022

    Accountability, gas, and electric vehicles were the climate-related issues that gained most social media traction in April and May 2022. These short reports from 4 regions of the US (Midwest, Southeast, Northeast, West) show some top-performing social media posts per category from April-May. The reports also describe how three issue areas did not get as much traction as expected: transportation, offshore wind, and renewables. These trends were true across all 4 regions. These reports conclude with a way to “put it all together” when constructing social media messaging, including these sample messages: “Jobs: clean energy jobs are real,” “Health: clean energy is safe; fossil fuels threaten your health,” “Action: climate policies are an investment worth making now,” “Fairness: climate change hurts the most vulnerable the hardest,” “Impacts: climate change is directly impacting you,” and “Lies: fossil fuel interests are lying to you; they want to protect their profits—not you.”

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    Poll: Public Opinion Surrounding Plastic Consumption and Waste Management of Consumer Packaging

    May 31, 2022

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    Poll: The Impact Of Extreme Weather On Views About Climate Policy In The United States

    May 31, 2022