Values and Evidence—Not at Odds: Seeking a Healthier Relationship With Result...Jennifer Lentfer
Presented to the Council on Foundations, April 2013
What do you need to avoid “obsessive measurement disorder” and listen more effectively to your partners? Jennifer Lentfer of how-matters.org discusses the increasing fixation with “what works" in international philanthropy and its implications on change-leaders working on the ground.
John C. Havens is the founder of The H(app)athon Project, an organization focused on connecting happiness to action. He has authored two books on tactical transparency and hacking happiness. Havens has 15 years experience as a professional actor in NYC and has worked in new and social media since 2005, including as EVP of social media for a global PR firm where he worked with brands like Gillette, HP, and P&G. The H(app)athon Project holds workshops around the world on topics like moving from consumerism to being a creator and connecting personal happiness indicators to action.
Per capita rates of vehicle miles traveled have fallen, and the recession is not the only reason. A U.S. PIRG report examines the end of the "driving boom."
In this EcoWest.org presentation, I share findings from the Land Trust Alliance census. Some 47 million acres are protected by land trusts, up more than 100 percent since 2000.
Values and Evidence—Not at Odds: Seeking a Healthier Relationship With Result...Jennifer Lentfer
Presented to the Council on Foundations, April 2013
What do you need to avoid “obsessive measurement disorder” and listen more effectively to your partners? Jennifer Lentfer of how-matters.org discusses the increasing fixation with “what works" in international philanthropy and its implications on change-leaders working on the ground.
John C. Havens is the founder of The H(app)athon Project, an organization focused on connecting happiness to action. He has authored two books on tactical transparency and hacking happiness. Havens has 15 years experience as a professional actor in NYC and has worked in new and social media since 2005, including as EVP of social media for a global PR firm where he worked with brands like Gillette, HP, and P&G. The H(app)athon Project holds workshops around the world on topics like moving from consumerism to being a creator and connecting personal happiness indicators to action.
Per capita rates of vehicle miles traveled have fallen, and the recession is not the only reason. A U.S. PIRG report examines the end of the "driving boom."
In this EcoWest.org presentation, I share findings from the Land Trust Alliance census. Some 47 million acres are protected by land trusts, up more than 100 percent since 2000.
Polarization - is NGO campaigning part of the problem? And what can we do to...more onion
Presentation from ECF Europe 2019 in Berlin - more info https://europe.ecampaigningforum.com/alison-goldsworthy/
It's hard to escape the sense that our societies are deeply divided, with people struggling to connect across differences of political and social values - and that it's getting worse. But what role has the rise, and success, of single-issue NGO campaigning had on how people see the world, the positions they take, and how they view people who disagree? When we optimise our campaigns in terms of 'bad guys' and urgent 'now or never' opportunities, do we risk leading people to take stronger positions than they might otherwise, or them to demonise people who think differently? Could we be part of the problem? And if we are, what can we do about it?
Ali Goldsworthy and Alex Chesterfield draw on the principles of behavioural science and their work with the Depolarization Project, based at Stanford University in the USA to examine these questions, looking at ways that we could research and understand whether (and how) campaign actions might influence people beyond the 'single issue', and what a different approach might look like.
This document provides an overview of Julianne Hough as a brand. It discusses her background as a dancer, singer, and actress who is 26 years old. It analyzes her social media presence and brand partnerships. Data shows that Hough has a high awareness and appeal among teenagers and young adults, especially teenage boys. Her top brand partnerships include Victoria's Secret, Jamba Juice, and magazines like Cosmopolitan that target her key demographics.
This document provides an overview of Julianne Hough as a triple threat dancer, singer, and actress who is 26 years old. It analyzes her popularity and brand partnerships based on surveys of her target audiences. Hough ranks higher than the average female TV personality in attractiveness, appeal, awareness, and talent. She has a large social media following and is highly engaged with fans. Popular brands she has partnered with include Gillette Venus, Go Milk, and Proactiv due to her appeal to teenagers and young adults as a healthy lifestyle icon.
This study analyzed 197 Arizona nonprofit organizations to compare how human services and animal-related nonprofits use and perceive communications efforts. Key findings include:
- Human services nonprofits were more likely to have staff dedicated to communications and send press releases, while animal nonprofits relied more on volunteers.
- There was no significant difference in social media presence except that animal nonprofits had higher engagement on Facebook.
- Perceptions of communications efforts were similar except animal nonprofits were more likely to plan increased social media presence.
- The study had limitations such as only analyzing two nonprofit types and one month of social media data. Future research could examine revenue, conduct interviews, and analyze additional platforms and subsectors.
This presentation analyzed data from 200,000 Causes users to understand user types. Quantitative methods like k-means clustering and decision trees identified 6 personas. Surveys and interviews with 1,466 and 65 users provided qualitative data. The results identified six main user types of Causes: Casual Activist, Self-Assured Millennial, Practical Activist, Ambitious Activist, Organized Retiree, and Tenacious Veteran Activist. Future work will engage users through tailored approaches based on their needs and identify ideal user types.
The Effects of Emotionally Charged Pet Images on Viewers’ Intentions to ActKatrinHaller
The document summarizes a study that examined the effects of emotionally charged pet images (positive, negative, or a mix) on viewers' intentions to act. The study found that negatively charged images led to greater reported willingness to donate or contact an organization compared to positive or mixed images. However, positive images were rated as most liked. The results suggest negative images may be better for eliciting actions while positive images are preferred.
The document summarizes key learnings from the Drink Wise, Age Well programme, which aimed to raise awareness of harmful drinking in older adults aged over 50 and reduce associated harms. It discusses four main themes of impact: 1) Increasing knowledge and awareness of alcohol issues in older adults, 2) Increasing resilience, 3) Supporting changes to alcohol use, and 4) Reducing stigma. For each theme, it outlines the programme activities and findings from evaluation data, including increased knowledge among professionals and the public, improved resilience, reductions in alcohol use and first-time access to support among participants. It proposes next steps like online workshops and advocacy to continue the legacy of the programme.
The document discusses slacktivism and analyzes motivations and behaviors of different groups on social media towards non-profit campaigns. A survey found that slacktivists and activists scored highest on openness and agreeableness, were most motivated by altruism, and slacktivists rated highest in conscientiousness. While slacktivists and activists were similar, slacktivists agreed most with being influenced to support causes on social media due to scoring high in both altruistic motivations and conscientiousness. The findings provide implications for how non-profits can engage different groups, particularly nurturing slacktivists through communication without overly emotional tactics.
Polarization - is NGO campaigning part of the problem? And what can we do to ...more onion
Presentation from ECF Europe 2019 - more info https://europe.ecampaigningforum.com/alison-goldsworthy/
It's hard to escape the sense that our societies are deeply divided, with people struggling to connect across differences of political and social values - and that it's getting worse. But what role has the rise, and success, of single-issue NGO campaigning had on how people see the world, the positions they take, and how they view people who disagree? When we optimise our campaigns in terms of 'bad guys' and urgent 'now or never' opportunities, do we risk leading people to take stronger positions than they might otherwise, or them to demonise people who think differently? Could we be part of the problem? And if we are, what can we do about it?
Ali and Alex draw on the principles of behavioural science and their work with the Depolarization Project, based at Stanford University in the USA to examine these questions, looking at ways that we could research and understand whether (and how) campaign actions might influence people beyond the 'single issue', and what a different approach might look like.
The document summarizes the results of a green lifestyle survey completed by over 1,000 Americans in April 2010. Some key findings include:
- 85% of respondents said they were moderately or very concerned about climate change, with more women (89%) expressing concern than men (76%). Concern varied significantly by political affiliation.
- 71% considered themselves moderately or very green, again with more women (77%) than men (60%). Identification as green also varied greatly by political views.
- Common green activities included recycling, reusable bags/containers, and buying green products. Less common were activities like biking/carpooling to work or composting.
- Nearly half said a green employer was
The latest installment of Civility in America, an annual poll conducted by Weber Shandwick and Powell Tate, in partnership with KRC Research, once again finds that the majority of Americans perceive incivility to be a problem in our society.
The community needs assessment of Dodge, Fillmore, and Olmsted Counties found the following:
- Over 200 community members were polled using interviews about alcohol and drug problems
- The majority felt there were problems with alcohol and drugs in their communities that had affected them
- Scores on different dimensions like community knowledge and resources indicated the communities were in the "Preparation" stage of readiness to address issues
- This means that while most people were aware of local efforts, leadership and attitudes supported doing more, and some resources had been identified to take further action
1) The document summarizes survey results from 296 participants in the London "Time to Act on Climate Change" march in March 2015.
2) The survey found high levels of education and political participation among respondents. Most cited raising awareness and pressuring politicians as motivations for participating.
3) Respondents expressed strong support for reducing emissions but were cynical about the protest's effectiveness. They believed the protest better achieved celebrating diverse climate movements.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development and health in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment is the physical and social surroundings that shape us, media exposure impacts views, attitude is our mindset or disposition, and behavior is our actions which have direct effects. Of these determinants, behavior has the highest level of personal control since it involves voluntary actions within our control, whereas heredity is most out of an individual's control since genetic traits are inherited.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our health and development in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment includes surroundings and conditions, media is mass communication like TV and internet, attitude is our mindset, and behavior is how we act. Of these, behavior has the most control since our actions are within our direct control, while heredity has the least since we cannot control what traits we inherit. How we act each day, for better or worse, has lasting impacts on our health and lives.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development and health in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment is the physical and social surroundings that shape us, media exposure impacts views, and attitude and behavior are within our partial control and have wide-ranging effects. Each determinant plays an integral role in who we become.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development in different ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed down from parents. Environment includes surroundings like home, work, city/rural living that shape health and lifestyle. Media such as TV, music, and internet expose us to ideas impacting behaviors. Attitude, which is somewhat controllable, heavily affects mood and outlook. Behavior, the most controllable determinant, includes daily actions directly impacting health and relationships through habits like eating, drinking, and smoking.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed down from parents, environment includes surroundings and conditions that shape us, media pervades our lives through various channels, attitude affects our mood and outlook, and behavior encompasses our actions and how we conduct ourselves. Of these determinants, behavior is considered the most influential because it is under our total cognitive control and everything we do has an effect.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our health and development in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment includes surroundings and conditions, media is mass communication like TV and internet, attitude is one's disposition or outlook, and behavior is how one acts. Of these, behavior has the most control since it is voluntary actions that directly impact health and relationships.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development and health in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment is the physical and social surroundings that shape us, media exposure impacts views, and attitude and behavior are within our partial control and have wide-ranging effects. Each determinant plays an integral role in who we become.
The document shows charts of China's total population and percentage of urban population from 1960 to 2028, with the total population increasing from around 600 million to over 1.4 billion and the percentage of urban population increasing from around 10% to over 70% over the same time period, indicating China has experienced rapid urbanization as hundreds of millions of people have moved to cities.
Polarization - is NGO campaigning part of the problem? And what can we do to...more onion
Presentation from ECF Europe 2019 in Berlin - more info https://europe.ecampaigningforum.com/alison-goldsworthy/
It's hard to escape the sense that our societies are deeply divided, with people struggling to connect across differences of political and social values - and that it's getting worse. But what role has the rise, and success, of single-issue NGO campaigning had on how people see the world, the positions they take, and how they view people who disagree? When we optimise our campaigns in terms of 'bad guys' and urgent 'now or never' opportunities, do we risk leading people to take stronger positions than they might otherwise, or them to demonise people who think differently? Could we be part of the problem? And if we are, what can we do about it?
Ali Goldsworthy and Alex Chesterfield draw on the principles of behavioural science and their work with the Depolarization Project, based at Stanford University in the USA to examine these questions, looking at ways that we could research and understand whether (and how) campaign actions might influence people beyond the 'single issue', and what a different approach might look like.
This document provides an overview of Julianne Hough as a brand. It discusses her background as a dancer, singer, and actress who is 26 years old. It analyzes her social media presence and brand partnerships. Data shows that Hough has a high awareness and appeal among teenagers and young adults, especially teenage boys. Her top brand partnerships include Victoria's Secret, Jamba Juice, and magazines like Cosmopolitan that target her key demographics.
This document provides an overview of Julianne Hough as a triple threat dancer, singer, and actress who is 26 years old. It analyzes her popularity and brand partnerships based on surveys of her target audiences. Hough ranks higher than the average female TV personality in attractiveness, appeal, awareness, and talent. She has a large social media following and is highly engaged with fans. Popular brands she has partnered with include Gillette Venus, Go Milk, and Proactiv due to her appeal to teenagers and young adults as a healthy lifestyle icon.
This study analyzed 197 Arizona nonprofit organizations to compare how human services and animal-related nonprofits use and perceive communications efforts. Key findings include:
- Human services nonprofits were more likely to have staff dedicated to communications and send press releases, while animal nonprofits relied more on volunteers.
- There was no significant difference in social media presence except that animal nonprofits had higher engagement on Facebook.
- Perceptions of communications efforts were similar except animal nonprofits were more likely to plan increased social media presence.
- The study had limitations such as only analyzing two nonprofit types and one month of social media data. Future research could examine revenue, conduct interviews, and analyze additional platforms and subsectors.
This presentation analyzed data from 200,000 Causes users to understand user types. Quantitative methods like k-means clustering and decision trees identified 6 personas. Surveys and interviews with 1,466 and 65 users provided qualitative data. The results identified six main user types of Causes: Casual Activist, Self-Assured Millennial, Practical Activist, Ambitious Activist, Organized Retiree, and Tenacious Veteran Activist. Future work will engage users through tailored approaches based on their needs and identify ideal user types.
The Effects of Emotionally Charged Pet Images on Viewers’ Intentions to ActKatrinHaller
The document summarizes a study that examined the effects of emotionally charged pet images (positive, negative, or a mix) on viewers' intentions to act. The study found that negatively charged images led to greater reported willingness to donate or contact an organization compared to positive or mixed images. However, positive images were rated as most liked. The results suggest negative images may be better for eliciting actions while positive images are preferred.
The document summarizes key learnings from the Drink Wise, Age Well programme, which aimed to raise awareness of harmful drinking in older adults aged over 50 and reduce associated harms. It discusses four main themes of impact: 1) Increasing knowledge and awareness of alcohol issues in older adults, 2) Increasing resilience, 3) Supporting changes to alcohol use, and 4) Reducing stigma. For each theme, it outlines the programme activities and findings from evaluation data, including increased knowledge among professionals and the public, improved resilience, reductions in alcohol use and first-time access to support among participants. It proposes next steps like online workshops and advocacy to continue the legacy of the programme.
The document discusses slacktivism and analyzes motivations and behaviors of different groups on social media towards non-profit campaigns. A survey found that slacktivists and activists scored highest on openness and agreeableness, were most motivated by altruism, and slacktivists rated highest in conscientiousness. While slacktivists and activists were similar, slacktivists agreed most with being influenced to support causes on social media due to scoring high in both altruistic motivations and conscientiousness. The findings provide implications for how non-profits can engage different groups, particularly nurturing slacktivists through communication without overly emotional tactics.
Polarization - is NGO campaigning part of the problem? And what can we do to ...more onion
Presentation from ECF Europe 2019 - more info https://europe.ecampaigningforum.com/alison-goldsworthy/
It's hard to escape the sense that our societies are deeply divided, with people struggling to connect across differences of political and social values - and that it's getting worse. But what role has the rise, and success, of single-issue NGO campaigning had on how people see the world, the positions they take, and how they view people who disagree? When we optimise our campaigns in terms of 'bad guys' and urgent 'now or never' opportunities, do we risk leading people to take stronger positions than they might otherwise, or them to demonise people who think differently? Could we be part of the problem? And if we are, what can we do about it?
Ali and Alex draw on the principles of behavioural science and their work with the Depolarization Project, based at Stanford University in the USA to examine these questions, looking at ways that we could research and understand whether (and how) campaign actions might influence people beyond the 'single issue', and what a different approach might look like.
The document summarizes the results of a green lifestyle survey completed by over 1,000 Americans in April 2010. Some key findings include:
- 85% of respondents said they were moderately or very concerned about climate change, with more women (89%) expressing concern than men (76%). Concern varied significantly by political affiliation.
- 71% considered themselves moderately or very green, again with more women (77%) than men (60%). Identification as green also varied greatly by political views.
- Common green activities included recycling, reusable bags/containers, and buying green products. Less common were activities like biking/carpooling to work or composting.
- Nearly half said a green employer was
The latest installment of Civility in America, an annual poll conducted by Weber Shandwick and Powell Tate, in partnership with KRC Research, once again finds that the majority of Americans perceive incivility to be a problem in our society.
The community needs assessment of Dodge, Fillmore, and Olmsted Counties found the following:
- Over 200 community members were polled using interviews about alcohol and drug problems
- The majority felt there were problems with alcohol and drugs in their communities that had affected them
- Scores on different dimensions like community knowledge and resources indicated the communities were in the "Preparation" stage of readiness to address issues
- This means that while most people were aware of local efforts, leadership and attitudes supported doing more, and some resources had been identified to take further action
1) The document summarizes survey results from 296 participants in the London "Time to Act on Climate Change" march in March 2015.
2) The survey found high levels of education and political participation among respondents. Most cited raising awareness and pressuring politicians as motivations for participating.
3) Respondents expressed strong support for reducing emissions but were cynical about the protest's effectiveness. They believed the protest better achieved celebrating diverse climate movements.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development and health in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment is the physical and social surroundings that shape us, media exposure impacts views, attitude is our mindset or disposition, and behavior is our actions which have direct effects. Of these determinants, behavior has the highest level of personal control since it involves voluntary actions within our control, whereas heredity is most out of an individual's control since genetic traits are inherited.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our health and development in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment includes surroundings and conditions, media is mass communication like TV and internet, attitude is our mindset, and behavior is how we act. Of these, behavior has the most control since our actions are within our direct control, while heredity has the least since we cannot control what traits we inherit. How we act each day, for better or worse, has lasting impacts on our health and lives.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development and health in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment is the physical and social surroundings that shape us, media exposure impacts views, and attitude and behavior are within our partial control and have wide-ranging effects. Each determinant plays an integral role in who we become.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development in different ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed down from parents. Environment includes surroundings like home, work, city/rural living that shape health and lifestyle. Media such as TV, music, and internet expose us to ideas impacting behaviors. Attitude, which is somewhat controllable, heavily affects mood and outlook. Behavior, the most controllable determinant, includes daily actions directly impacting health and relationships through habits like eating, drinking, and smoking.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed down from parents, environment includes surroundings and conditions that shape us, media pervades our lives through various channels, attitude affects our mood and outlook, and behavior encompasses our actions and how we conduct ourselves. Of these determinants, behavior is considered the most influential because it is under our total cognitive control and everything we do has an effect.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our health and development in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment includes surroundings and conditions, media is mass communication like TV and internet, attitude is one's disposition or outlook, and behavior is how one acts. Of these, behavior has the most control since it is voluntary actions that directly impact health and relationships.
Heredity, environment, media, attitude, and behavior all influence our development and health in various ways. Heredity determines genetic traits passed from parents, environment is the physical and social surroundings that shape us, media exposure impacts views, and attitude and behavior are within our partial control and have wide-ranging effects. Each determinant plays an integral role in who we become.
Similar to Is there increasing hostility toward environmentalists? (20)
The document shows charts of China's total population and percentage of urban population from 1960 to 2028, with the total population increasing from around 600 million to over 1.4 billion and the percentage of urban population increasing from around 10% to over 70% over the same time period, indicating China has experienced rapid urbanization as hundreds of millions of people have moved to cities.
How energy is produced in the American West, the nation’s “energy breadbasket”Sea to Snow Consulting
“The State of Energy in the West” from the Western Governors' Association provides a comprehensive survey of conventional and renewable energy resources in the region.
Skiing, snowboarding, and snowmobiling generate hundreds of thousands of jobs in 38 states, but climate change threatens the snow these industries rely on.
The document discusses financing land conservation efforts in Western states. It notes that each Western state has at least 30% of its land under federal ownership. It also shows that several Western states have passed dedicated funding sources for land conservation, approving over $25 billion for open space protection from 1988 to 2012. Additionally, it provides information on the Land and Water Conservation Fund, which has appropriated over $15.5 billion since 1965, with 63% used for federal land acquisition.
The document is a presentation from LandScope America, which provides an online mapping platform for visualizing land conservation efforts. It includes maps of protected areas in Colorado, wildlife habitat areas in Colorado, and housing density changes over time in the Denver metro area from 1970 to a 2030 projection. It also shows data on average annual public investments in conservation for Colorado, Washington, and Idaho from 1998-2005, including total expenditures and expenditures per capita and per acre conserved. The maps and data can help organizations and planners understand land use and target conservation efforts.
Scarcity of freshwater is a defining feature of planet Earth. This EcoWest.org presentation shares graphics that visualize our most precious natural resource.
Federal spending on wildfire suppression has been increasing, with costs reaching over $2 billion for the Department of Interior and U.S. Forest Service in 2012. The average cost of fighting wildfires has also risen, with spending over $1,000 per federal fire and $100,000 per federal acre burned. Wildfire management now makes up the largest portion of the Forest Service budget, comprising over $2 billion in 2012, as climate change has led to more extreme fire conditions across the western United States.
Conservation spending on natural resources generates significant employment and economic in the United States. This presentation includes data and analysis for the American West.
A dashboard that visualizes energy consumption, prices, and spending n the 50 U.S. states, based on data from the U.S. Energy Information Administration’s Annual Energy Review.
Results from recent Conservation in the West Polls from Colorado College's State of the Rockies project show strong support for protecting the environment.
This document contains numerous slides with data visualizations and statistics about global and regional biodiversity and ecosystems. It includes information on terrestrial and freshwater biomes and ecoregions, numbers of plant and animal species, levels of endemism, threats to different habitats, and protected area coverage. Specifically, it shows statistics on biodiversity indicators for biomes, ecoregions, and species in different parts of the world, North America, and the western United States.
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
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2. Participation in environmental movement
2
Do you think of yourself as an active participant in the environmental movement;
sympathetic towards the movement, but not active; neutral; or unsympathetic?
Source: Gallup
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
Percent
Sympathetic, but not active
Neutral
Active participant
Unsympathetic
No opinion
3. Public’s opinion of the environmental movement
3
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Definitely more good than harm Probably more good than harm
Probably more harm than good Definitely more harm than good
No opinion
All things considered, do you think the environmental movement in this nation has
done more good than harm, or more harm than good?
Percent
Source: Gallup
Narrative: In this set of slides, we look at polling results from Gallup that suggest there may be increasing hostility toward the environmental movement.
Narrative: Most Americans say they’re concerned about environmental issues, but fewer than one in five consider themselves active participants in the environment movement. About 40 percent consider themselves sympathetic but not active. The percentage of people saying they were “unsympathetic” to the environmental movement has risen slightly in recent years, to about 10 percent, while the fraction describing themselves as neutral has climbed to about 30 percent. Source: Gallup URL: http://www.gallup.com/poll/1615/Environment.aspxNotes: No data for 2009
Narrative: Some increasing hostility toward the environmental movement is also seen in this graphic. The percentage of people saying the movement has definitely or probably done more harm than good has risen since 1992. But, overall, a plurality of Americans say the movement has probably done more good than harm. Source: Gallup URL: http://www.gallup.com/poll/1615/Environment.aspxNotes: