Recent findings about American climate opinions, demographic trends, and communication best practices.
Artificial Intelligence and data centers have been at the forefront of conversations, media cycles, local council discussions, Climate Ambassador community calls, and day-to-day meetings, especially here at ecoAmerica. We saw widespread interest in this topic at the ecoAmerica Climate Ambassador Community Call on June 11th, where we hosted a comprehensive presentation...
Organizations are among the most powerful pathways for advancing climate action. More than 170 million Americans are connected to workplaces, schools, health systems, faith communities, businesses, and civic institutions. Together, these are uniquely powerful social settings where people learn, build trust, make decisions, and act together, creating change that can ripple beyond individual organizations to drive broader societal impact.
Most Americans are concerned about climate change, but they don’t think others share that concern. That quiet misunderstanding is one of the biggest barriers to climate action in the United States. This report explores how trust in information, media habits, and perceptions of others shape how people think about climate change.
Across political lines and generations, Americans express concern, see the moral impetus for action, report that they’re taking action, and expect leaders to do the same. This includes Republicans under 45 years old, signaling a reshaped political landscape for climate and a profound shift inside the GOP.
New research reveals younger Republicans diverging from older party members on climate attitudes. Among Republicans aged under 45, 73% are personally concerned about climate change, and 82% say they can help reduce the pollution driving it. Across the aisle, Americans feel empowered to take everyday actions, creating public will for collective solutions.
Support for nuclear energy is rising in the United States. Majorities favor coal-to-nuclear conversions and point to nuclear’s reliable electricity, economic benefits, and reduced pollution. ecoAmerica’s latest survey shows backing across party lines and generations, with broad support for increased R&D in wind, solar, and nuclear energy.
New data from ecoAmerica reveals a resounding cross-party consensus, framing climate action not just as policy, but as a moral responsibility and a fundamental right. Majorities likewise agree that climate solutions should be fair for all, with no one left behind.
Each summer, headlines across the country highlight record-breaking temperatures, unexpected heat waves, and tips for staying safe during extreme heat...
As Washington retreats from climate and environmental progress, Americans across the political spectrum are demanding action, and they’re ready to vote on it. A new national survey from ecoAmerica finds that 76% of Americans want leaders to act quickly and boldly on climate change, including 84% of Republicans aged under 45.
Nearly 7 in 10 Americans say extreme heat has harmed them or their family, yet most remain unaware of local support programs. From heatstroke to mental health struggles, the impacts are real and rising. A new report from ecoAmerica and APHA shows that as temperatures climb, so do demands for leadership and action.