1、PEOPLE AND PEOPLE AND CLIMATE CHANGECLIMATE CHANGEPublic attitudes to the Climate Crisisand the transition to Net ZeroApril 2025 Ipsos|People and Climate Change 2025 Ipsos|People and Climate Change 2025ForewordWelcome to the Ipsos People and Climate Change report which explores perceptions of the ri

2、sks facing us from the climate crisis as well as where is the responsibility for greater action.For ESG,it is both the worst of times and the best of times.The worst of times in terms of temperatures rising above the 1.5c target for the first time last year,only 17%UN SDGs being reached and ESG bein

3、g increasingly politicised.However,there are positives too.The world now invests almost twice as much in clean energy as it does in fossil fuels,there is a business imperative to progress,and most countries are resetting their commitments to global climate targets.As we see in this report,people rec

4、ognise that the last decade has been the hottest on record and they believeit is important for us to keep temperatures under the 1.5c target.However,we also see that people are becoming less action focused and more disengaged.This report is divided in two.The first section puts peoples attitudes in

5、context looking at where there is understanding and where there are misperceptions.The second part brings all of the data together,allowing you to explore differences in attitudes across countries.Rarely is the world united on how to respond to the biggest crises affecting the world and there are ma

6、ny nuances across countries.There is much food for thought here.We look forward to discussing with you what it all means for your country,or your business.Sue Phillips,Global Head of ESG,IpsosSue.PhillipsIYou can find our latest insights and what actions Ipsos is taking on ESG here:https:/ Ipsos|Peo