Environment


Majority across the G20 are worried about the state of nature – but do not think their government is doing enough to tackle environmental damage

Earth4All and the Global Commons Alliance have released their second report on global attitudes towards nature and planetary stewardship, based on research conducted between March and April 2024 by Ipsos.

Majority across the G20 support broader political and economic systems reform

Earth4All has released their first report on global attitudes to political and economic transformation, based on research conducted between March and April 2024 by Ipsos
Environment Survey

45% agree that Brits talk about the weather too much

Just 1 in 5 think they personally talk about the weather too much.
Environment Survey

Net Zero Living 2024

Engaging the public on net zero living
Environment Survey

Majority of Britons want political parties to take a strong approach to climate change – but it is unlikely to sway 2019 non-voters

New polling from Ipsos has revealed that while most Britons remain concerned about climate change, the intensity of concern has fallen since 2022 .
Environment Survey

Overwhelming majority of Britons support setting legally binding targets to reduce the amount of sewage spilled in waterways

More than 8 in 10 Britons (83%) support setting legally binding targets to reduce the amount of sewage spilled in waterways according to an Ipsos poll for the Financial Times.

Earth Day 2024: Changing Attitudes and Actions Towards Climate Change

After the tenth consecutive monthly heat record, apathy reins in the fight against climate change, especially among young men.

Sixty-four percent of GB adults select London as the UK city with the highest NO2 levels

While Defra data shows that levels of Nitrogen Dioxide are higher in Manchester than they are in London, only 4% of respondents selected Manchester when asked to pick which UK city, out of a possible list of 11, has the highest NO2 levels, compared with 64% who selected London.

1 in 4 believe global average temperatures are likely to be limited to 1.5°C higher than pre-industrial levels by 2100

One in four UK adults (26%) believe global average temperatures are likely to, or definitely will, be limited to 1.5°C higher than pre-industrial levels by 2100. In contrast, over two in five UK adults (41%) believe it unlikely.