Breaking out of the echo chamber: public views on energy and climate
Sarah Roberton and Annika Jagmohan reflect on public expectations and how the Canadian Environmental Barometer uncovers insights to help organizations make strategic decisions.
Sarah Roberton and Annika Jagmohan reflect on public expectations and how the Canadian Environmental Barometer uncovers insights to help organizations make strategic decisions.
The Canadian Environmental Barometer is a syndicated study for leaders and decision-makers who need to keep pace with public attitudes on climate change, the environment, and energy.
A reflection on key trends in 2023 and how they may shape the year ahead including healthcare, housing, democracy, climate, politics, and AI.
Sarah Roberton reflects on what the public is taking away from the current news environment, and the importance of keeping audience top of mind.
Annika Jagmohan reflects on our sustainability journey as a part of our GHG inventory generated by Green Economy Canada.
Noa Friedman and Julia Skrobal reflect upon Environics Research’s’ first step in our sustainability journey, quantifying our environmental footprint.
Do Canadians really understand what’s at stake when they express support for Marine Protected Areas and other protective measures?
The Environics Research green team tackled 1,776 steps – which is 144 flights! in an effort to support WWF-Canada combat climate change and work towards conserving wildfire.
A thought experiment for Earth Day: imagine a world where environmental, social, and governance performance are taken as seriously as the bottom line.
Our recent survey in collaboration with WWF-Canada reveals that 77% of Canadians believe that we are at a crisis point and must act in the next 10 years to reverse biodiversity loss
We’re proud to announce that as part of our Environics climate action plan, we have joined Green Economy Canada National Hub to help pursue clear sustainability goals and public reporting.
We’re another year closer to 2050 and the world’s stated goal of net zero emissions. Nations have just agreed to protect 30 percent of the world’s land, water and marine areas by 2030. Does this add up to adequate progress?