It’s also counterproductive. Name-calling over concerns about local power projects not only dismisses and shuts down legitimate worries, but can lead to people doubling down on their initial reactions, further cementing divisions. And despite the many calls for its retirement, the term emerges with a vengeance every time an issue of local initiatives arises. Can this Labour government be the one to move beyond NIMBYism once and for all?| Climate Barometer
Making sense of what people think about climate change| Climate Barometer
Political Leadership| Climate Barometer
Climate Barometer Tracker| Climate Barometer
The post New public polling: Behind the noise on net zero appeared first on Climate Barometer.| Climate Barometer
The post What’s the public appetite for climate-friendly food choices? appeared first on Climate Barometer.| Climate Barometer
The post Diets shifts in the years ahead: What level of change will be needed and accepted? appeared first on Climate Barometer.| Climate Barometer
The post How households can make meaningful shifts towards sustainable diets and lower food waste appeared first on Climate Barometer.| Climate Barometer
The post Report: How politicians can change food policy in Britain appeared first on Climate Barometer.| Climate Barometer
In the face of rising climate impacts, UK-based researchers are calling for more measures that simultaneously tackle the root causes of climate change, while enabling society to adapt.| Climate Barometer
Public support for climate policies – from heat pumps, to home insulation, to electric vehicles – has always been about a lot more than just having access to the right facts.| Climate Barometer
The post UK “biggest climber” on climate action as COP29 heads to a close appeared first on Climate Barometer.| Climate Barometer