Welcome to the Climate Access Resource Hub. Whether you’re looking for guidance on how to craft the right message or reach out to a new audience, you’ve come to the right place. We carefully curate our collection of climate communication and engagement resources to meet your needs.
Featured Collections
Phase Out Fossil Fuel Playbooks
Climate Equity & Engagement Resources
Solutions Toolkit
The Engaging on Climate & Community Solutions Toolkit is the place to find tip sheets, case studies, campaign examples, and social science resources for engaging diverse audiences on climate solutions.
Collections
Resource Hub
You can search for information by resource type (such as polling and social science research, campaign examples, tip sheets, case studies, expert interviews or roundtable recordings) or strategic approach (specific recommendations related to framing, audiences, engagement or evaluation). A lock icon indicates exclusive resources for Climate Access members, accessible with your login.
You can also enter a specific topic or keyword into the search bar below to find the resources you need. Do you have a resource to share? Contact us
Type
- (-) Remove Polling & Social Science filter Polling & Social Science
Strategic Approach
Publication Date

Polling & Social Science:
Smart Shift: Communicating about Sustainable Consumption
On behalf of USDN, Climate Access developed the Smart Shift report to provide municipal leaders with guidance on how to frame the issue and engage stakeholders in shifting consumption patterns. Download the report

Polling & Social Science:
The Green New Deal has Strong Bipartisan Support among Registered Voters
The survey results show overwhelming support for the Green New Deal, with 81% of registered voters saying they either “strongly support” (40%) or “somewhat support” (41%) this plan. While most Republicans and conservatives are in favor of the Gree…

Polling & Social Science:
The Economic Case for Climate Action in the United States
This report focuses on economic losses caused by extreme and frequent weather events influenced by human-induced climate change and on health costs due to air pollution exposure caused by fossil fuel energy production.

Polling & Social Science:
POLL: Most people disagree with Premier Ford on whether carbon tax will cause a recession
According to a Clean Energy Canada / Abacus Data nationwide poll: Few Canadians (19%) expect a recession next year. If there were to be one, most (63%) say it would likely have more to do with global economic trends than domestic policies. When to…
Polling & Social Science:
Why the Midwest’s deep freeze may be a consequence of climate change
Dr. Jennifer Francis of the Woods Hole Research Center explains how extreme cold is a counterintuitive consequence of climate change.

Polling & Social Science:
Carbon Omission: How the U.S. Media Failed to Connect Extreme Weather to Climate Change in 2018
This report examines media coverage of extreme weather events in 2018 and assesses the extent to which outlets connected the topics to climate change. It also looks at whether the media mentioned solutions when discussing climate change. WHY YOU SHOULD TAK…

Polling & Social Science:
A report on the findings from a literature review and meta-analysis of studies that positively identify the fingerprint of human-caused climate change on observed trends and events. Download the report

Polling & Social Science:
A toolkit designed to guide organizations through the process of building equity into the four phases of emergency management: 1) prevention and mitigation, 2) preparedness and resilience building, 3) response and relief, and 4) recovery and redevelopment.…

Polling & Social Science:
Poll: Climate Concerns Increase; Most Republicans Now Acknowledge Change
A Monmouth University poll finds that although a majority of Americans believe climate change is occurring, there continues to be a significant partisan divide about the seriousness of the problem.

Polling & Social Science:
Yale Climate Opinion Maps 2018
Yale Program on Climate Change Communication developed a series of maps to illustrate how Americans’ climate change beliefs, risk perceptions, and policy support vary from state to state. Link to Maps: Here