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American Climate Metrics Survey 2018
New York City
BELIEF AND AWARENESS
New Yorkers believe humans have a role in climate
change and are personally concerned.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 2
A large majority of New Yorkers believe climate change is happening:
Question: Climate change refers to the idea that the world’s average temperature is increasing, may increase more
in the future, and that the world’s climate may change as a result. What do you think? (percent total agree)
80%
United States
2017
New York
2018
88%
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 3
New Yorkers are very aware that climate change is caused by human activity:
Question: When it comes to climate change, which of the following is closer to your opinion? (percent total agree)
0 10 20 30 40 50
Not sure
Climate change is not happening
Mainly due to natural causes
Mainly due to human activities
Combination of both human
activities and natural causes
2017 U.S. (%) 2018 NYC (%) 2016 NYC (%)
49
48
48
27
36
36
17
9
10
3
2
4
4
5
2
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 4
A large majority of New Yorkers are very concerned about climate change, higher than
the national total:
Question: How personally concerned are you about climate change? (percent total concerned)
Very concerned Somewhat concerned A little concerned Not concerned at all
86%
NYC 2018
Are personally concerned about climate change
total concern
85%
NYC 2016
76%
U.S. 2017
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 5
IMPACTS
More than one in two New Yorkers are experiencing
climate impacts.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 6
New Yorkers are feeling climate impacts:
Question: For each of the following issues, please indicate how much they are personally affecting you. (percent total affected)
Record heat waves
during summer
60%NYC 2018
Increased cost of
energy
60%NYC 2018
59%
U.S. 2017
67%
U.S. 2017
Increased hardships
for poorer familes
58%NYC 2017
58%
U.S. 2017
Increased hardships
for poorer familes
58%NYC 2018
58%
U.S. 2017
Increased rates of
breathing problems
53%NYC 2018
50%
U.S. 2017
$
Damage and harm
from extreme
weather
59%NYC 2018
51%
U.S. 2017
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 7
New Yorkers have felt a decrease in impacts in the past year and a half:
Question: For each of the following issues, please indicate how much they are personally affecting you. (percent total affected)
Record heat waves
during summer
77%
NYC 2016
59%NYC 2018
60%NYC 2018
66%
NYC 2016
Damage and harm
from extreme
weather
points from NYC 20167points from NYC 201617
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 8
PERSONAL RIGHTS
A majority of New Yorkers value clean air and feel a moral
responsibility to act on climate.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 9
A vast majority of New Yorkers believe clean air is a right for all people:
Very concerned Somewhat concerned A little concerned Not concerned at all N/A
90%
NYC 2018
Say clean air is a critical right for all people
86%
U.S. 2017
total concern
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 10
A large majority of New Yorkers believe we have a moral responsibility to act:
Strongly agree Not so strongly agree Not so strongly disagree Strongly disagree N/A
87%
NYC 2018
Say we have a moral responsibility to create a safe and healthy environment
83%
U.S. 2017
total agree
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 11
HOPE
New Yorkers have hope that we can reduce pollution, but
doubt the government’s ability to do so.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 12
Compared to national totals, New Yorkers are more hopeful that we can reduce pollution,
but also more pessemistic about the government’s ability to act:
Are hopeful that we can reduce the
pollution that is causing climate change
82%NYC 2018
Say we could address climate change
effectively, but our government is broken
and can’t agree on how to do it
77%NYC 2018
76%
U.S. 2017
76%
NYC 2016
68%
U.S. 2017
70%
NYC 2016
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 13
ENERGY
New Yorkers drastically prefer the use of clean energy over
dirtier options, and they understand that this is the more
cost-effective choice. They want to see large companies
pay for the pollution they create.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 14
New Yorkers more strongly support clean energy over dirtier energy sources:
Question: Please indicate if you think the United States should be producing more or less from each source than it is today. (percent total more)
NYC 2016 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
CoalNuclearOilNatural gasWind and solar
87 8988
63 6465
47
42
38
43
3739 37
3129
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 15
New Yorkers understand that wind and solar energies are the lowest cost:
Question: Which of these energy sources do you think is the lowest cost for consumers? (percent total agree)
Not sure which is
the lowest cost
16%NYC 2018
14%
U.S. 2017
Natural gas is
the lowest cost
14%NYC 2018
17%
U.S. 2017
Wind and solar are
the lowest cost
51%NYC 2018
47%
U.S. 2017
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 16
?
New Yorkers overwhelmingly support charging corporate polluters a fee:
Question: Below are proposals to reduce climate change pollution. Please indicate if you strongly favor,
not so strongly favor, not so strongly oppose, strongly oppose each one. (percent total favor)
Strongly favor Somewhat favor Somewhat oppose Strongly oppose N/A
85%
NYC 2018
Favor a proposal to reduce climate change pollution by charging large companies a fee for the pollution they create
81%
U.S. 2017
83%
NYC 2017
total favor
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 17
PERSONAL BENEFITS
New Yorkers recognize the benefits climate solutions
will bring to the economy, health, jobs, and the cost
of energy.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 18
New Yorkers understand the economic and health benefits of preventing climate
change, more so than other Americans:
Question: If the United States took steps to prevent future climate change, it would: (percent total improve/increase)
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Improve health
Improve the economy
64
72
70
67
77
77
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 19
NYC 2016 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%)
New Yorkers understand that climate action will increase jobs and reduce the cost
of energy:
Question: If the United States took steps to prevent climate change, it would: (percent total improve/increase)
Note: “increase cost of energy” first asked in 2017, no 2016 data
0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
Increase cost of energy
Increase jobs
NYC 2016 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%)
61
64
64
54
46
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 20
SOLUTIONS
New Yorkers are very interested in seeing their city prepare
against climate impacts.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 21
A majority of New Yorkers are looking to their government to prepare for flooding
and droughts:
Note: First asked in 2017, no 2016 data.
Strongly agree Not so strongly agree Not so strongly disagree Strongly disagree N/A
86%
NYC 2018
Believe communities need to prepare for floods and droughts and minimize their impact
83%
U.S. 2017
total agree
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 22
A strong majority of New Yorkers are looking to their city to prepare for impacts:
82%NYC 2018
I want my city to prepare for the
impacts of climate change
72%
U.S. 2017
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 23
New Yorkers believe the government is responsible for protecting their city:
Note: First asked in 2017, no 2016 data.
Strongly agree Not so strongly agree Not so strongly disagree Strongly agree N/A
83%
NYC 2018
Believe the government needs to protect all people from the impacts of extreme weather
70%
U.S. 2017
total agree
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 24
URGENCY AND ACTION
More so than Americans generally, New Yorkers feel
deep urgency and agency to reduce pollution and act on
climate change.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 25
New Yorkers are confident they can reduce pollution, more so than the national sample:
Believe we can reduce the
pollution that is causing
climate change
84%NYC 2018
Believe I can reduce the
pollution that is causing
climate change
78%NYC 2018
76%
U.S. 2017
82%
NYC 2016
68%
U.S. 2017
76%
NYC 2016
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 26
New Yorkers feel a strong urgency to reduce pollution:
Believe we need to take action now
to reduce the pollution that is causing
climate chage
83%NYC 2018
Believe I need to take action now to
reduce the pollution that is causing
climate change
78%NYC 2018
77%
U.S. 2017
83%
NYC 2016
70%
U.S. 2017
76%
NYC 2016
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 27
ACTION AND ADVOCACY
New Yorkers are relatively more aware of their city’s
climate actions. Half of residents are using more
sustainable forms of transportation and two thirds are
talking to family and friends about the issue.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 28
New Yorkers are noticing their city’s climate efforts more so than other Americans:
Question: Is your city or town taking any of the following actions on climate change? (percent total agree)
Note: “has goals to reduce climate impacts” was first asked in 2017. No 2016 data.
Say their city is
conserving energy
34%NYC 2018
Say their city has goals to
reduce climate impacts
26%NYC 2018
Say their city is educating
others in the city about
climate change
30%NYC 2018
32%
U.S. 2017
38%
NYC 2016
24%
U.S. 2017
20%
NYC 2016
20%
U.S. 2017
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 29
Although slightly waning, most New Yorkers are talking about climate change in
their communities:
Question: Please indicate which of the following actions you have done personally.
Discussed climate change
with family or friends
66%NYC 2018
Discussed climate change
at their place of worship
24%NYC 2018
Discussed climate change
at work with colleagues
47%NYC 2018
69%
U.S. 2017
73%
NYC 2016
41%
U.S. 2017
51%
NYC 2016
24%
U.S. 2017
23%
NYC 2016
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 30
Nearly half of New Yorkers are taking more sustainable forms of transportation:
Question: Please indicate which of the following you have done personally.
Shifted towards
public transportation
49%NYC 2018
Shifted toward
hybrid cards
23%NYC 2018
Shifted towards biking
or walking
48%NYC 2018
31%
U.S. 2017
39%
U.S. 2017
24%
U.S. 2017
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 31
More than one in three New Yorkers consider climate change a voting issue:
36%NYC 2018
Have contacted or voted for an elected official based
on his or her support for taking action on climate
35%
U.S. 2017
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 32
SOURCES & TRUST
Although New Yorkers are exposed to information
about climate change slightly less than in recent years,
they remain more trusting of climate messangers than
Americans generally.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 33
New Yorkers are hearing about climate change from a variety of sources, at rates
slightly below 2016:
Question: Have you heard or read anything recently about climate change from any of the following? (percent agree)
NYC 2017 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
News and media
65 65
69
Friends and family
36 38
34
Professors and
educators
24 24 24
Federal elected
officials
29
23
34
Health
professionals
20
23
26
Companies and
business leaders
15 14
19
Local community
leaders
16
14
19
Church and
faith leaders
10 10 12
None of these
18 17
15
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 34
New Yorkers are more trusting of climate messengers, but less so of President Trump:
Question: As a source of information about climate change, how much do you trust the following? (percent total)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
CongressScientists
70
78
81
Health
professionals
62
70 68
Colleges and
Universities
55
62
58
Environmental
organizations
61
71 70
Church and
faith leaders
39
36 35
The President
31
24
54
Local community
leaders
40
43
37
Federal elected
leaders
27 29 29
25 27 26
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 35
NYC 2017 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%)
NOTABLE YEAR-OVER-YEAR SHIFTS
There have been significant shifts in key climate attitudes
amongst New Yorkers since 2016.
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 36
There has been a notable decrease in feeling affected by record heat waves in New York:
points from NYC 201617
60%NYC 2018
Are personally affected by record heat waves
during summer (causing heat strokes/dehydration)
77%
NYC 2016
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 37
Question: Is your city or town taking any of the following actions on climate change? (percent total agree)
Note: decrease may be due to surveying in Spring 2018 vs Fall 2016.
New Yorkers are less than half as trusting of President Trump than President Obama:
Question: As a source of information about climate change, how much do you trust each of the following? (percent total trust)
points from NYC 201630
24%NYC 2018
Trust the President
$
54%
NYC 2016
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 38
Down to less than a quarter, New Yorkers are hearing less about climate change from
federal officials:
Question: Have you heard or read anything recently about climate change from any of the following? (percent total agree)
points from NYC 201611
23%NYC 2018
Have heard from
federal elected officials
$
34%
NYC 2016
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 39
New Yorkers are more aware of local climate educational programs than in years past:
30%NYC 2018
My city is educating others
about climate change
20%
NYC 2016
points from NYC 201610
American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 40
Thank you!
ecoAmerica builds a critical mass of institutional leadership,
public support and political will for definitive climate solutions in the United States.
Learn more at ecoAmerica.org
Methodology
ecoAmerica and Lake Research Partners (LRP) designed and LRP administered this survey, conducted
nationally in September 25-27, 2017 and in New York City in April 16-26, 2018. The survey yielded a total
of 802 adult responses, and separately, 604 adults in New York City. The samples were drawn from an
online panel, and the respondents were screened to ensure that they were over age 18. The national sample
was weighted slightly by gender, region, age, education, and race. The New York City sample was weighted
slightly by gender, region, age, and race. The margin of error for the sample is +/-3.5%. In interpreting survey
results, all sample surveys are subject to possible sampling errors, i.e., the results of a survey may differ from
those that would be obtained if the entire population were interviewed. The size of the sampling error depends
on both the total number of respondents in the survey and the percentage distribution of responses to a particular
question. For example, if 50% of the respondents in a sample of 900 respondents answered “Yes” to a particular
question, we can be 95% confident that the true percentage will fall within 3.3. points, or from 46.5% to 53.5%
Learn more at ecoAmerica.org

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American Climate Metrics Survey 2018: New York City

  • 1. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City
  • 2. BELIEF AND AWARENESS New Yorkers believe humans have a role in climate change and are personally concerned. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 2
  • 3. A large majority of New Yorkers believe climate change is happening: Question: Climate change refers to the idea that the world’s average temperature is increasing, may increase more in the future, and that the world’s climate may change as a result. What do you think? (percent total agree) 80% United States 2017 New York 2018 88% American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 3
  • 4. New Yorkers are very aware that climate change is caused by human activity: Question: When it comes to climate change, which of the following is closer to your opinion? (percent total agree) 0 10 20 30 40 50 Not sure Climate change is not happening Mainly due to natural causes Mainly due to human activities Combination of both human activities and natural causes 2017 U.S. (%) 2018 NYC (%) 2016 NYC (%) 49 48 48 27 36 36 17 9 10 3 2 4 4 5 2 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 4
  • 5. A large majority of New Yorkers are very concerned about climate change, higher than the national total: Question: How personally concerned are you about climate change? (percent total concerned) Very concerned Somewhat concerned A little concerned Not concerned at all 86% NYC 2018 Are personally concerned about climate change total concern 85% NYC 2016 76% U.S. 2017 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 5
  • 6. IMPACTS More than one in two New Yorkers are experiencing climate impacts. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 6
  • 7. New Yorkers are feeling climate impacts: Question: For each of the following issues, please indicate how much they are personally affecting you. (percent total affected) Record heat waves during summer 60%NYC 2018 Increased cost of energy 60%NYC 2018 59% U.S. 2017 67% U.S. 2017 Increased hardships for poorer familes 58%NYC 2017 58% U.S. 2017 Increased hardships for poorer familes 58%NYC 2018 58% U.S. 2017 Increased rates of breathing problems 53%NYC 2018 50% U.S. 2017 $ Damage and harm from extreme weather 59%NYC 2018 51% U.S. 2017 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 7
  • 8. New Yorkers have felt a decrease in impacts in the past year and a half: Question: For each of the following issues, please indicate how much they are personally affecting you. (percent total affected) Record heat waves during summer 77% NYC 2016 59%NYC 2018 60%NYC 2018 66% NYC 2016 Damage and harm from extreme weather points from NYC 20167points from NYC 201617 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 8
  • 9. PERSONAL RIGHTS A majority of New Yorkers value clean air and feel a moral responsibility to act on climate. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 9
  • 10. A vast majority of New Yorkers believe clean air is a right for all people: Very concerned Somewhat concerned A little concerned Not concerned at all N/A 90% NYC 2018 Say clean air is a critical right for all people 86% U.S. 2017 total concern American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 10
  • 11. A large majority of New Yorkers believe we have a moral responsibility to act: Strongly agree Not so strongly agree Not so strongly disagree Strongly disagree N/A 87% NYC 2018 Say we have a moral responsibility to create a safe and healthy environment 83% U.S. 2017 total agree American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 11
  • 12. HOPE New Yorkers have hope that we can reduce pollution, but doubt the government’s ability to do so. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 12
  • 13. Compared to national totals, New Yorkers are more hopeful that we can reduce pollution, but also more pessemistic about the government’s ability to act: Are hopeful that we can reduce the pollution that is causing climate change 82%NYC 2018 Say we could address climate change effectively, but our government is broken and can’t agree on how to do it 77%NYC 2018 76% U.S. 2017 76% NYC 2016 68% U.S. 2017 70% NYC 2016 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 13
  • 14. ENERGY New Yorkers drastically prefer the use of clean energy over dirtier options, and they understand that this is the more cost-effective choice. They want to see large companies pay for the pollution they create. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 14
  • 15. New Yorkers more strongly support clean energy over dirtier energy sources: Question: Please indicate if you think the United States should be producing more or less from each source than it is today. (percent total more) NYC 2016 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 CoalNuclearOilNatural gasWind and solar 87 8988 63 6465 47 42 38 43 3739 37 3129 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 15
  • 16. New Yorkers understand that wind and solar energies are the lowest cost: Question: Which of these energy sources do you think is the lowest cost for consumers? (percent total agree) Not sure which is the lowest cost 16%NYC 2018 14% U.S. 2017 Natural gas is the lowest cost 14%NYC 2018 17% U.S. 2017 Wind and solar are the lowest cost 51%NYC 2018 47% U.S. 2017 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 16 ?
  • 17. New Yorkers overwhelmingly support charging corporate polluters a fee: Question: Below are proposals to reduce climate change pollution. Please indicate if you strongly favor, not so strongly favor, not so strongly oppose, strongly oppose each one. (percent total favor) Strongly favor Somewhat favor Somewhat oppose Strongly oppose N/A 85% NYC 2018 Favor a proposal to reduce climate change pollution by charging large companies a fee for the pollution they create 81% U.S. 2017 83% NYC 2017 total favor American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 17
  • 18. PERSONAL BENEFITS New Yorkers recognize the benefits climate solutions will bring to the economy, health, jobs, and the cost of energy. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 18
  • 19. New Yorkers understand the economic and health benefits of preventing climate change, more so than other Americans: Question: If the United States took steps to prevent future climate change, it would: (percent total improve/increase) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Improve health Improve the economy 64 72 70 67 77 77 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 19 NYC 2016 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%)
  • 20. New Yorkers understand that climate action will increase jobs and reduce the cost of energy: Question: If the United States took steps to prevent climate change, it would: (percent total improve/increase) Note: “increase cost of energy” first asked in 2017, no 2016 data 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 Increase cost of energy Increase jobs NYC 2016 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%) 61 64 64 54 46 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 20
  • 21. SOLUTIONS New Yorkers are very interested in seeing their city prepare against climate impacts. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 21
  • 22. A majority of New Yorkers are looking to their government to prepare for flooding and droughts: Note: First asked in 2017, no 2016 data. Strongly agree Not so strongly agree Not so strongly disagree Strongly disagree N/A 86% NYC 2018 Believe communities need to prepare for floods and droughts and minimize their impact 83% U.S. 2017 total agree American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 22
  • 23. A strong majority of New Yorkers are looking to their city to prepare for impacts: 82%NYC 2018 I want my city to prepare for the impacts of climate change 72% U.S. 2017 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 23
  • 24. New Yorkers believe the government is responsible for protecting their city: Note: First asked in 2017, no 2016 data. Strongly agree Not so strongly agree Not so strongly disagree Strongly agree N/A 83% NYC 2018 Believe the government needs to protect all people from the impacts of extreme weather 70% U.S. 2017 total agree American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 24
  • 25. URGENCY AND ACTION More so than Americans generally, New Yorkers feel deep urgency and agency to reduce pollution and act on climate change. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 25
  • 26. New Yorkers are confident they can reduce pollution, more so than the national sample: Believe we can reduce the pollution that is causing climate change 84%NYC 2018 Believe I can reduce the pollution that is causing climate change 78%NYC 2018 76% U.S. 2017 82% NYC 2016 68% U.S. 2017 76% NYC 2016 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 26
  • 27. New Yorkers feel a strong urgency to reduce pollution: Believe we need to take action now to reduce the pollution that is causing climate chage 83%NYC 2018 Believe I need to take action now to reduce the pollution that is causing climate change 78%NYC 2018 77% U.S. 2017 83% NYC 2016 70% U.S. 2017 76% NYC 2016 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 27
  • 28. ACTION AND ADVOCACY New Yorkers are relatively more aware of their city’s climate actions. Half of residents are using more sustainable forms of transportation and two thirds are talking to family and friends about the issue. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 28
  • 29. New Yorkers are noticing their city’s climate efforts more so than other Americans: Question: Is your city or town taking any of the following actions on climate change? (percent total agree) Note: “has goals to reduce climate impacts” was first asked in 2017. No 2016 data. Say their city is conserving energy 34%NYC 2018 Say their city has goals to reduce climate impacts 26%NYC 2018 Say their city is educating others in the city about climate change 30%NYC 2018 32% U.S. 2017 38% NYC 2016 24% U.S. 2017 20% NYC 2016 20% U.S. 2017 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 29
  • 30. Although slightly waning, most New Yorkers are talking about climate change in their communities: Question: Please indicate which of the following actions you have done personally. Discussed climate change with family or friends 66%NYC 2018 Discussed climate change at their place of worship 24%NYC 2018 Discussed climate change at work with colleagues 47%NYC 2018 69% U.S. 2017 73% NYC 2016 41% U.S. 2017 51% NYC 2016 24% U.S. 2017 23% NYC 2016 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 30
  • 31. Nearly half of New Yorkers are taking more sustainable forms of transportation: Question: Please indicate which of the following you have done personally. Shifted towards public transportation 49%NYC 2018 Shifted toward hybrid cards 23%NYC 2018 Shifted towards biking or walking 48%NYC 2018 31% U.S. 2017 39% U.S. 2017 24% U.S. 2017 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 31
  • 32. More than one in three New Yorkers consider climate change a voting issue: 36%NYC 2018 Have contacted or voted for an elected official based on his or her support for taking action on climate 35% U.S. 2017 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 32
  • 33. SOURCES & TRUST Although New Yorkers are exposed to information about climate change slightly less than in recent years, they remain more trusting of climate messangers than Americans generally. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 33
  • 34. New Yorkers are hearing about climate change from a variety of sources, at rates slightly below 2016: Question: Have you heard or read anything recently about climate change from any of the following? (percent agree) NYC 2017 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 News and media 65 65 69 Friends and family 36 38 34 Professors and educators 24 24 24 Federal elected officials 29 23 34 Health professionals 20 23 26 Companies and business leaders 15 14 19 Local community leaders 16 14 19 Church and faith leaders 10 10 12 None of these 18 17 15 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 34
  • 35. New Yorkers are more trusting of climate messengers, but less so of President Trump: Question: As a source of information about climate change, how much do you trust the following? (percent total) 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 CongressScientists 70 78 81 Health professionals 62 70 68 Colleges and Universities 55 62 58 Environmental organizations 61 71 70 Church and faith leaders 39 36 35 The President 31 24 54 Local community leaders 40 43 37 Federal elected leaders 27 29 29 25 27 26 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 35 NYC 2017 (%)NYC 2018 (%)U.S. 2017 (%)
  • 36. NOTABLE YEAR-OVER-YEAR SHIFTS There have been significant shifts in key climate attitudes amongst New Yorkers since 2016. American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 36
  • 37. There has been a notable decrease in feeling affected by record heat waves in New York: points from NYC 201617 60%NYC 2018 Are personally affected by record heat waves during summer (causing heat strokes/dehydration) 77% NYC 2016 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 37 Question: Is your city or town taking any of the following actions on climate change? (percent total agree) Note: decrease may be due to surveying in Spring 2018 vs Fall 2016.
  • 38. New Yorkers are less than half as trusting of President Trump than President Obama: Question: As a source of information about climate change, how much do you trust each of the following? (percent total trust) points from NYC 201630 24%NYC 2018 Trust the President $ 54% NYC 2016 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 38
  • 39. Down to less than a quarter, New Yorkers are hearing less about climate change from federal officials: Question: Have you heard or read anything recently about climate change from any of the following? (percent total agree) points from NYC 201611 23%NYC 2018 Have heard from federal elected officials $ 34% NYC 2016 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 39
  • 40. New Yorkers are more aware of local climate educational programs than in years past: 30%NYC 2018 My city is educating others about climate change 20% NYC 2016 points from NYC 201610 American Climate Metrics Survey 2018 New York City | 40
  • 41. Thank you! ecoAmerica builds a critical mass of institutional leadership, public support and political will for definitive climate solutions in the United States. Learn more at ecoAmerica.org
  • 42. Methodology ecoAmerica and Lake Research Partners (LRP) designed and LRP administered this survey, conducted nationally in September 25-27, 2017 and in New York City in April 16-26, 2018. The survey yielded a total of 802 adult responses, and separately, 604 adults in New York City. The samples were drawn from an online panel, and the respondents were screened to ensure that they were over age 18. The national sample was weighted slightly by gender, region, age, education, and race. The New York City sample was weighted slightly by gender, region, age, and race. The margin of error for the sample is +/-3.5%. In interpreting survey results, all sample surveys are subject to possible sampling errors, i.e., the results of a survey may differ from those that would be obtained if the entire population were interviewed. The size of the sampling error depends on both the total number of respondents in the survey and the percentage distribution of responses to a particular question. For example, if 50% of the respondents in a sample of 900 respondents answered “Yes” to a particular question, we can be 95% confident that the true percentage will fall within 3.3. points, or from 46.5% to 53.5% Learn more at ecoAmerica.org