Only 13% of Americans believe they are having a negative impact on the environment while 50% felt they have a “neutral” impact on the environment

Three-quarters of Americans are either "very concerned" or "somewhat concerned" about global climate change -- representing high, but virtually unchanged levels of concern since the last poll was conducted in 2015. In peninsular Florida, however, a parallel survey of residents found that 81.3% were "very concerned" or "somewhat concerned," a marked increase from last year’s poll when only 67% felt that way.

Guide features visual communication recommendations based on audience research and tips for testing images on your campaign. Five takeaways include: Use images your audience can recognize as local; Include elements that help your viewers relate personally -- like homes, activities, or people; With online action appeals or ads to new audiences, be careful of images that spark interests unrelated to your ask; Accompanying text can create impact, but the image comes first; and Juxtaposition can be effective.

According to a new survey of American Meteorological Society (AMS) members, 95% of meteorologists conclude climate change is happening, and more than 80% say it is human-caused. The survey represents a shift in the stance on climate change views among meteorologists.

A National People's Action analysis of media coverage of the Clean Power Plan found that, when it comes to speaking specifically to CPP’s impact on People of Color and low- to moderateincome people, opposition to the EPA's regulations is defining the debate.

While 13% of the millennials polled said "environmental issues/ climate change" is a top issue for the next president to prioritize, 80% said the US should transition to mostly clean or renewable energy by 2030. 55% of respondents said there are better ways to make a difference than voting--but 75% said voting is a way to have an impact on issues they care about.