2024年人民气候投票2024

Results United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) UNDP is the leading United Nations organisation fighting to end the injustice of poverty, inequality,and climate change. Working with our broad network of experts and partners in 170 countries, wehelp nations to build integrated, lasting solutions for people and planet. Learn more atundp.orgorfollow@UNDP. On climate change, UNDP has the largest portfolio in the UN system and works with over 140countries around the world. Through its Climate Promise, UNDP supports 120 countries toenhance their climate change pledges – Nationally Determined Contributions or NDCs – underthe Paris Agreement. Learn more atclimatepromise.undp.organd follow at@UNDPClimate. University of Oxford Department of Sociology Oxford Sociology is at the forefront of ground-breaking empirical research which spans the fullspectrum of the social world. We apply a diverse range of rigorous methods to real-world issuesin order to address the most pressing societal challenges of our times. Our commitment tocollaborative research ensures that our researchers have the freedom to transcend disciplinaryboundaries, foster international partnerships, and explore innovative research. Some of thethemes that our researchers are currently working on include social inequality, demography,political sociology, gender and the family, cybercrime and justice, computational social scienceand the COVID-19 Pandemic. Copyright © UNDP, June 2024. All rights reservedOne United Nations Plaza, NEW YORK, NY10017, USA Disclaimers The views expressed in this publication are those of the author(s) and do not necessarilyrepresent those of the UnitedNations, including UNDP, or the UN Member States. The designations employed and the presentation of material on maps in this document donot imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of theUnited Nations or UNDP concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or itsauthorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. Authors UNDP: Cassie Flynn, Silvia Tovar JardonUniversity of Oxford: Stephen Fisher, Matthew Blayney, Albert WardBrowning Environmental Communications: Hunter Smith, Paula Struthoff, Zoë Fillingham Acknowledgements Cover and Design: Russell Moverly (Browning Environmental Communications)The University of Oxford: Jake Dibden, Zack Grant, Rohan Kaya, Martha Kirby,Jon Mellon, Dan SnowUNDP: Rebecca Carman, Racine Manning, Mehmet Erdogan, Omer Kavuk The Peoples’ Climate Vote is loud andclear. Global citizens want their leaders totranscend their differences, to act now and toact boldly to fight the climate crisis. The survey results – unprecedented in theircoverage – reveal a level of consensus thatis truly astonishing. We urge leaders andpolicymakers to take note, especially as countriesdevelop their next round of climate actionpledges – or ‘nationally determined contributions’under the Paris Agreement. This is an issue thatalmost everyone, everywhere, can agree on. Achim Steiner Administrator, United NationsDevelopment Programme TABLE OFCONTENTS List of Figures6Executive Summary9Introduction16 THE PEOPLES’ PERSPECTIVE21 People are increasingly worried about climate change22Climate change is on people’s minds28Big life decisions are impacted by climate change33Extreme weather worse for most37 THE PEOPLES’ STOCKTAKE44 People are mixed on how their country is doing on climate45People unconvinced by big businesses’ climate efforts51Government is most impactful in addressing climate change55 THE PEOPLES’ PRIORITIES59 Majorities want their countries to strengthen climate commitments60People want to move away from fossil fuels quickly67People want more protection from extreme weather76People want much more action on nature80People want more climate change education in schools83 THE PEOPLES’ CALL FOR COLLABORATION86 People want climate collaboration from countries87People want more support for poorer countries on climate91 METHODOLOGY 96 COUNTRY REPORTS 105 List of Figures Figure 1:Map showing the percentage of people who say they are more worriedabout climate change than they were last year in countries surveyed.23Figure 2:Percentage of people who say they are more worried aboutclimate change than they were last year, by country.25Figure 3:People’s responses per country on how worried they are aboutclimate change compared to last year.25Figure 4:Proportion of women and men in Latin American and the Caribbean countriessurveyed who are increasingly worried about climate change this year.26Figure 5:Percentage of people who are more worried about climate changecompared with last year, by age group for LDCs surveyed.27Figure 6:Map showing the percentage of people per country who thinkabout climate change daily.28Figure 7:Regional estimates for the percentage of people thinkingabout climate change daily.29Figure 8:People’s responses per country on how often they think about