Recent findings about American climate opinions, demographic trends, and communication best practices.
Amid federal rollbacks and threats to state climate laws, ecoAmerica’s latest poll finds Americans aren’t on board. Nearly 3 in 4 are concerned about climate change — and 81% say it doesn’t impact everyone equally.
This guide offers proven and practical recommendations to help educators foster children’s climate engagement, resilience, and hope within educational spaces.
This guide is intended for anyone who cares for children, with information and age-appropriate recommendations to build their resilience and support well-being in a changing climate.
Since returning to office, President Trump has launched an onslaught of executive orders to reverse progress on climate and energy solutions. A new poll from ecoAmerica finds that most Americans oppose these actions. The majority are concerned about climate change, with younger Republicans breaking ranks with their party’s older generation on climate consensus.
ecoAmerica's latest survey results are clear: Donald Trump’s election has elevated Americans’ climate concern. Even among people who voted for President-Elect Trump, a striking 55% express concern about climate change, and 24% say their concern has increased since the election results were reported.
ecoAmerica’s latest survey reveals rising American support for clean energy, with bipartisan backing for wind, solar, and nuclear power.
ecoAmerica's latest survey reveals that Americans are ready and eager for health professionals to advance climate action. The survey findings offer a clear call for the health sector and health professionals to lead in educating and guiding all Americans to understand and care for health in a changing climate.
ecoAmerica’s latest American Climate Perspectives Survey reveals widespread bipartisan support for the U.S. EPA’s role in ensuring a safe and healthy environment for all Americans.
ecoAmerica’s latest survey provides insights into American attitudes on energy sources, including nuclear power.
The impacts of climate change intersect with and compound other factors that threaten youth mental health, which is already precarious, according to Mental Health and our Changing Climate: Children and Youth Report.