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What works to build green? Three lessons from our evaluation of the Market Accelerator for Green Construction (MAGC)
The Ipsos policy and evaluation team shares three key lessons from their independent evaluation of the Market Accelerator for Green Construction (MAGC) programme, presented at a COP30 side event for Evidence for Climate Action, on what works to mobilise climate finance for green construction. The lessons are also applicable to other sectors.
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Public opinion, public finances, and politics – the pressures shaping the Autumn Budget
The Autumn Budget is next week – and the run up has been anything but smooth. Here’s what you need to know ahead of the announcement.
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Labour equals historic low in Ipsos records as 8 in 10 think Britain is getting worse as a place to live
Reform UK maintain clear lead as Labour vote share falls to match the lowest ever recorded by Ipsos for the party in May 2009, after the expenses scandal and during the economic crisis (Ipsos first started recording vote intentions in 1976).
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Financial Strategies for Later Life
This article advocates for understanding the financial landscape influencing Perennials beyond their oversimplified portrayal as a homogeneous group.
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Ipsos Climate Change & Sustainability Practice
The Ipsos sustainability practice leverages research specialisms and cross-sector expertise to understand governments, businesses, and citizens to inform better decision making when it comes to all aspects of environment, social and governance (ESG).
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Ipsos in Scotland Evaluation Centre
Helping policymakers understand programme impact in complex environments.
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We’re not prepared for hot weather say Brits, with only half saying they would comply with hosepipe bans
New polling suggests only half (49%) of Britons would abide by hosepipe bans in their area if there was a drought, dropping to 35% of 16 to 34 year olds.
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More than two-thirds of UK adults believe those producing or selling plastic products and packaging should bear the bulk of responsibility for tackling plastic pollution in the UK
The EIA - Ipsos survey found that 67% of UK adults aged 16-75 said that manufacturers and producers of plastic or companies selling plastic products or packaging should have the most responsibility for taking action to reduce the amount of plastic pollution in the UK.
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New survey finds many UK adults are worried about the impact of harmful chemicals on the environment
70% of UK adults surveyed aged 16-75 would be likely to stop buying a product they regularly use if they learnt it contains chemicals that have a negative impact on wildlife.