The happy planet index 2.0
New Economics Foundation1 5 July, 2009 On an scale that compares high life expectancy, high life satisfaction, and a low ecological footprint Australia comes in at 102 according to the 2009 Happy Planet index
Showing posts with label Australian Public. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Australian Public. Show all posts
Thursday, July 16, 2009
Tuesday, June 23, 2009
Beyond abstraction: moving the public on climate action
Most believe climate change is a serious problem but are not committed to making the hard choices needed to deal with it. Feature - Doug Struck - posted 23/6/2009
Climate change: models and their limitations
It is important that climate change models remain a tool of climate science and not a tool of advocacy. Feature - Ian Read - posted 23/6/2009
What we have is the failure to communicate
There is good evidence that the Australian public is concerned about climate change and wants decision makers to act. Feature - Leslie Cannold - posted 23/6/2009
Most believe climate change is a serious problem but are not committed to making the hard choices needed to deal with it. Feature - Doug Struck - posted 23/6/2009
Climate change: models and their limitations
It is important that climate change models remain a tool of climate science and not a tool of advocacy. Feature - Ian Read - posted 23/6/2009
What we have is the failure to communicate
There is good evidence that the Australian public is concerned about climate change and wants decision makers to act. Feature - Leslie Cannold - posted 23/6/2009
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
Aussies are '"losing interest" in climate change -survey
7/10/2008 - Australians are getting bored with climate change, and many still doubt whether it is actually happening, says a new survey.
Only 46 per cent of Australians said they would take action on climate change if they were in charge of making decisions for Australia, a dip from 55 per cent last year, according to the Ipsos-Eureka Social Research Institute's third annual climate change survey.
Only 46 per cent of Australians said they would take action on climate change if they were in charge of making decisions for Australia, a dip from 55 per cent last year, according to the Ipsos-Eureka Social Research Institute's third annual climate change survey.
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