Join us on 11 September for the launch of our new Britain Talks Climate & Nature research.
At a unique moment for the climate sector in Britain, we are pleased to invite you to the official launch webinar of our new updated Britain Talks Climate & Nature research.
What do British people think and feel about climate change and nature in 2025? And how do we involve and engage everyone when we talk about it? Climate Outreach and More in Common have carried out new research exploring people’s feelings and sentiments about climate change and nature – this follows More in Common’s update of their segmentation – the British seven segments.Join us on 11th September 2025 as we provide insights into our comprehensive run-down of how people are thinking and feeling about climate change in 2025 – designed to support communicators and leaders to engage across British society – thinking practically about how Britain Talks Climate & Nature can be used and put into practice. We’ll touch on our practical comms advice for engaging across audience segments.The webinar will include detailed presentations into the findings from our research team followed by a Q&A session.With thanks to the European Climate Foundation who funded this research.When: 11 Sept 2025 from 11:00am to 12:15pm.
Photo: Nuala Godfrey, who works for The Green Estate Community Interest Company in Sheffield, works to maintain some of the planting at part of the Grey to Green development in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, UK. The Grey to Green development, which was planted and is maintained by The Green Estate, has created a network of new paths and cycleways and transformed an area that was previously tarmac into a green public space. It is the UK’s largest retrofit sustainable urban draining scheme (SuDs), with the planting beds taking rain and surface water back into Sheffields rivers. The beds also capture and collect pollutants including from car tyres, road wear, oils and other sources and stop them from entering the watercourses. The planting contributes to biodiversity in the area, giving space for nature and increased tree planting helps with urban cooling in hot weather. Credit: Alastair Johnstone-Hack/Climate Visuals
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