What are the main reasons American voters want to reduce global warming? And have those reasons changed since 2017? Our latest study has several takeaways, including: - When asked to choose their most important reasons to reduce global warming, U.S. voters’ top choice is ”to provide a better life for our children and grandchildren.” This reason is the top choice over time and across party/ideology groups. - Reasons for climate action that reflect conservative values, such as reducing dependence on foreign oil, have lost support since 2017, especially among Republicans. - Since 2017, more U.S. voters say one of their top reasons to reduce global warming is to prevent extreme weather events or to protect people around the world from poverty and starvation. Learn more: https://lnkd.in/dR8MeW-Q
Yale Program on Climate Change Communication
研究服务
New Haven，Connecticut 9,397 位关注者
We conduct research on public climate change knowledge, attitudes, policy support & behavior.
关于我们
Based at the Yale University School of Forestry & Environmental Studies, we conduct scientific research on public climate change knowledge, attitudes, policy preferences, and behavior at the global, national, and local scales. We publish our research in public reports, interactive maps, and scientific articles and provide public presentations and private briefings. Our insights are used by hundreds of news organizations, including CBS, ABC, NBC, CNN, the New York Times, Washington Post, Associated Press, the Guardian, Xinhua, and others. We also publish Yale Climate Connections – an online news site and daily, 90-second radio program broadcast on nearly 400 stations nationwide and engage a large and growing social media audience. Finally, we help governments, media, companies, and advocates communicate more effectively.
- 网站
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https://climatecommunication.yale.edu/
Yale Program on Climate Change Communication的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 研究服务
- 规模
- 11-50 人
- 总部
- New Haven，Connecticut
- 类型
- 教育机构
- 创立
- 2005
- 领域
- climate change和communications
地点
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主要
获取路线
195 Prospect Street
US，Connecticut，New Haven，06511
Yale Program on Climate Change Communication员工
动态
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Yale Program on Climate Change Communication转发了
Registration for the Educating for Climate Action Summit at Climate Week NYC is now live! I am so looking forward to hearing from an excellent lineup of speakers from across the formal and informal education sectors including: ? Tecumseh Ceaser, Indigenous artist, cultural consultant, and Wampum Carver ? Meredith McDermott, Director of Sustainability, NYC Department of Education ? Jainey Bavishi, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere and Deputy Administrator of NOAA ? Dr. Jane Lubchenco, White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (invited) ? Over 40 youth, education, and governmental leaders I will also be leading a workshop on knowing your audience with the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication's research and tools and how this can help empower effective climate communicators in the classroom and beyond. Register now: https://lnkd.in/dz_Pw2ym Date: Tuesday, Sep 24 Venue: Smithsonian’s National Museum of the American Indian in Lower Manhattan
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A new study published in Science reveals that while 1,500 climate policies aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions have been implemented globally over the past two decades, only 63 policies, or about 4%, have substantially reduced emissions. Most successful emissions reductions were achieved through price instruments like carbon pricing, energy taxes, and subsidy reforms, often combined across multiple national policies rather than relying on a single approach. Researchers found if every country were to adopt best practices, up to 41% of the emissions gap could be closed by 2030. However, the study is not without its limitations, with researchers noting the analysis' exclusion of agriculture and land use policy due to insufficient data as well as the lack of representation of many countries Global South, especially those in Africa and Latin America. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/eZy8zmWD via The New York Times
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Yale Program on Climate Change Communication转发了
With the upcoming election, the future of U.S. #climatepolicy hinges on who takes office. Join our #ClimateWeekNYC webinar on Wednesday, September 25th, to discover which messaging and strategies will remain effective, no matter the results. We’ll explore how different outcomes could affect key policies like the IRA, influence markets, and shape public opinion and activism. Hear from our expert panelists: ?? Examine the most effective climate communication strategies this election season with Justin Worland, Senior Correspondent at TIME, as he shares insights from his extensive reporting. ?? Gain data-based insights on the best messaging strategies for reaching different audiences from Joshua Low, Partnerships Director at the Yale Program on Climate Change Communication. ?? Learn how #climatetech investors are adapting their communication strategies with Jenn Beening, Content Lead at MCJ. ? Discover which messaging around home #electrification, #energyefficiency, and other climate issues have sparked the most engagement during this election season with McKenna Dunbar, Building Electrification Lead at Sierra Club. ?? Navigate the heightened complexities of #climatecommunications amid political uncertainty with our moderator, Josh Garrett, CEO and co-founder of Redwood Climate Communications. Register today: https://lnkd.in/gGMWZeWQ
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Register today to reserve your spot! https://lnkd.in/ddJGPJWY Climate Activism Without Burnout: Featuring The Happiness Lab’s Laurie Santos and YPCCC’s Anthony Leiserowitz This is a virtual webinar open to all. Registration required.
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New from India Climate Collaborative:
?? Just in: India Climate Collaborative's Latest Report on Climate Philanthropy (2018-2023), A First-of-its-kind Assessment of Climate Philanthropy Trends in India ?? ICC has dropped eye-opening insights on climate finance trends in India, and there’s a lot here for those of us in the climate communication space: 1. ?????????????? ?????? ??????????: Climate funding in India is on the rise, but it’s still nowhere near what we need to meet our global commitments and build resilience against climate impacts. Philanthropy cannot entirely fill this gap, but it can play a catalytic role and help unlock additional private and public capital towards climate action. 2. ???????????? ??????????: Most of the funding is going to well-known sectors like clean energy and agriculture, which are certainly important. But other areas like transportation, oceans, and particularly cross-cutting areas like education, research, and advocacy are receiving relatively less funding. 3. ?????????????????? ???????????????????????????? ???????? ???????? ????????: This report makes it clear—strategic communications are crucial for attracting funding, movement building, and driving public-private collaboration. We need more investment here! 4. ?????? ?????????? ???? ????????????????????????: The Yale Program on Climate Change Communication's (YPCCC) recent Climate Change in the Indian Mind report shows that most Indians know little about global warming, despite experiencing its effects. (Read it here: https://yse.to/ccim2023). We need more India-focused stories that build a shared understanding of climate change and connect climate change to the things people care about—health, livelihoods, culture, you name it. 5. ???????????????????? ?????????????? ????????????????????: The report highlights a disconnect - the regions most at risk of climate impacts aren't necessarily getting the most funding. YPCCC's recently released Yale Climate Opinion Maps for India (https://yse.to/ycomindia) show how global warming awareness, policy support, and risk perception vary at the state and district levels. This data can help direct funding resources for climate communication where they’re most needed to build awareness and resilience. So many important insights—and so much more to do! I'm excited to continue working alongside our partners to advance strategic climate communication and build public and political will for climate action in India. ?? Read now https://bit.ly/4dp0NUI #ClimateAction #TrendsinClimatePhilanthropy #ClimatePhilanthropy
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Researchers report that over the past decade, ocean temperatures in the Great Barrier Reef have reached their highest levels in 400 years, jeopardizing its future survival amid recent mass coral bleaching events. For hundreds of years, temperatures around the 2,400-kilometer-long coral system remained stable, but due to human influence, they have experienced "unprecedented" increases in recent decades. Since 2016, the world-famous reef has experienced five massive bleaching events due to rising temperatures, all occurring during five of the six warmest years in the last four centuries. Temperatures have risen steadily since the early 20th century, increasing by about 0.12°C (0.22°F) from January to March between 1960 and 2024. The Great Barrier Reef, home to 600 coral species and 1,625 fish species, contributes $4.2 billion annually to Australia's economy. Despite UN recommendations to list the reef as an at-risk world heritage site, Australia has resisted, fearing it could harm the reef’s tourism appeal. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/eqZEdQRN via Al Jazeera English
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The new docuseries TRUE FALSE HOT COLD asks the small, rural community of Emery County how they feel about climate change. The series uses YPCCC’s Climate Opinion Maps to contextualize these beliefs. To watch the series, click here: https://lnkd.in/eH-jehKa To view our Climate Opinion Maps, click here: https://lnkd.in/deTfRXg
Yodeling (Who We Are) | TRUE FALSE HOT COLD | Episode 1
https://www.youtube.com/
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NEW: International Public Opinion on Climate Change: Differences by Gender and Income/Emission Levels, in partnership with Meta and Rare. Some takeaways include: In high per-capita emissions and income countries, more women (36%) are Alarmed about climate change than men (30%). In high per-capita emissions and income countries, women are less Doubtful or Dismissive (11%) about climate change than men (20%). In low per-capita emissions and income countries, women (44%) and men (45%) are about equally Alarmed about climate change. Learn more about these findings, and more: https://lnkd.in/ebxXvdYi
International Public Opinion on Climate Change: Differences by Gender and Income/Emission Levels
https://climatecommunication.yale.edu
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Yale Program on Climate Change Communication转发了
Executive Director of the Yale Center for Geospatial Solutions, Senior Research Scientist at the Yale School of the Environment
How do people across India view climate change? We now have some answers in our new maps! Due to the diversity of the country, this dataset and tool has been a very long time in the making. Thank you to the hard work of so many people who contributed along the way... Jagadish Thaker (JT), Swetha Kolluri, Anthony Leiserowitz, Liz Neyens, Naga Raghuveer Modala, PhD, GISP, Seth Rosenthal, Jennifer Carman, Martial Jefferson, Eric Fine, Lisa Fernandez, Mallika Talwar, Joshua Low, Jon Ozaksut, Cynthia Norrie, and many others at the YPCCC, C-Voter, and beyond. https://lnkd.in/e8gAkQCi
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