Sustainability Community

Β View Only

Global attitudes to Planetary Stewardship (Global Commons Survey 2024)

  • 1.  Global attitudes to Planetary Stewardship (Global Commons Survey 2024)

    Posted 14-10-2024 12:29
      |   view attached

    Sharing the Global Commons Survey which shares the opinions across G20 countries with respect to Global Stewardship. It highlights the current attitudes to #Ecocide, which is garnering greater support internationally (shared below). 

    Many thanks πŸš€πŸŒπŸ’₯ Global Commons Alliance & Earth4All πŸ’₯ 2024 Global Commons Survey πŸ’₯ which reveals strongglobal demand for accountability in protecting our environment. Highlights πŸ’₯πŸ”‘πŸ‘‡
    ❗ ✨🎯  72% of respondents across G20 countries support making it a criminal offense for government and business leaders to approve actions that cause serious harm to nature and climate.

    ➑️✨  59% are very or extremely worried about the state of nature, and 69% believe Earth is nearing dangerous tippingpoints due to human activity.

    ➑️✨  Over half (52%) feel exposed to climate risks, particularly in emerging economies like India (87%) and China (79%).

    ➑️✨  A majority (61%) are calling for urgent environmental action, marking a social tipping point. This includes segments like:

    🌍🎯 Planetary Stewards: Advocating for systemic change.
    🌍🎯 Concerned Optimists: Supporting action with hope for positive hashtagoutcomes.
    🌍🎯 Steady Progressives: Favoring pragmatic, yet urgent reforms.

    ➑️✨ Women show higher concern than men, with 62% deeply worried about nature compared to 56% of men.
    ➑️✨ Women are also less likely to believe technology alone can solve the crisis without lifestyle changes.

    ➑️✨ With more countries like Belgium and France recognizing ecocide as a crime, there's a call for bold leadership and global action...

    Global Survey 2024 - Earth4All

    Earth4All remove preview
    Global Survey 2024 - Earth4All
    What do people around the world think about the economy, democracy, and the state of our planet? The Earth for All Survey asked 22,000 people to find out.
    View this on Earth4All >

     



    ------------------------------
    Arun Kelshiker
    ------------------------------

    Attachment(s)