Resource Type: Social Science Research
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For Members
The rise of parent led climate movement from care to climate action
November 7, 2024
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For Members
The natural gas industry, the Republican Party, and state preemption of local building decarbonization
November 2, 2024
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For Members
Halfway up the ladder: Developer practices and perspectives on community engagement for utility-scale renewable energy in the United States
November 1, 2024
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For Members
Climate Change Advocacy and Engagement on Social Media
October 25, 2024
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For Members
Public agreement with misinformation about wind farms
October 15, 2024
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For Members
Whose low-carbon future? Community perceptions and expectations on the renewable energy transition in a post-industrial city
October 14, 2024
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For Members
Climate change psychological distress is associated with increased collective climate action in the U.S.
October 13, 2024
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For Members
Barriers and pathways to climate action among nature lovers
October 11, 2024
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For Members
IRA Digital Campaign Insights
October 3, 2024
Things are getting spooky, but how we talk about the IRA shouldn’t be. This month we wanted to explore how digital campaigners are crafting large-scale campaigns to raise public consciousness about the IRA’s impacts and benefits, and persuading people to take action. We spoke with two seasoned digital strategists: Maddie Kriger at Climate Power and Joseph Huff-Hannon at A–B who, along with their teams, have been flexing their creativity and research skills to figure out the winning ingredients to a successful ad campaign. We wanted to take you behind the scenes to find out their “secret sauce”, and share tips on applying these insights into your IRA work.
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For Members
The Impacts of Climate Activism
October 2, 2024
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For Members
Collective Power for Climate Justice in NC
September 26, 2024
Earlier this month, I traveled to Lumberton, NC for the North Carolina Climate Justice Collective (NCCJC)’s quarterly convening of Resiliency Organizing Hub leaders. The Lumberton area was hit by devastating floods from back-to-back hurricanes in 2017 and 2018, displacing thousands and prompting critical conversations about how to build both more resilient infrastructure and more resilient communities.
In the face of worsening, climate-fueled extreme weather and the ongoing threat of extractive industries, local organizations like the Robeson County Cooperative for Sustainable Development (RCCSD) are providing direct relief, pushing for a more “just recovery,” and organizing people to “fight the bad” and “build the good.” (Bonus content: Check out RCCSD’s climate justice microgrant project, detailing lessons learned from the successful campaign to stop the Atlantic Coast Pipeline*!)
NCCJC is one of the Lab’s newest strategic partners, and we’ve had the privilege of working closely together over the past year in support of their place-based organizing work! In this week’s newsletter, we’re excited to share more information about NCCJC’s Resiliency Organizing Hub and anchor organizations, as well as some reflections and early learnings from our partnership work so far.