THE WORLD’S LARGEST STANDALONE SURVEY ON CLIMATE CHANGE

The Peoples’ Climate Vote 2024 results are now available. Find out what the people around the world think about climate change.

PEOPLE ARE MORE WORRIED ABOUT CLIMATE CHANGE

The Peoples' Climate Vote 2024 asked if people want bolder climate action from their country.

PEOPLE WANT TO MOVE AWAY FROM FOSSIL FUELS QUICKLY

The Peoples’ Climate Vote 2024 asked people how quickly they want to move away from fossil fuels, like coal, oil, and gas to clean energy.

AS EXTREME WEATHER EVENTS GET WORSE AND HAPPEN MORE OFTEN, PEOPLE WANT MORE ACTION

The Peoples’ Climate Vote 2024 found that the more people experience extreme weather, the more climate action they want to see.

43%

of people around the world think extreme weather events have gotten worse.

78%

of people want more protection for people at risk from extreme weather.

79%

of people want richer countries to help poorer countries adapt.

EXPLORE THE RESULTS

The 15 questions in the 2024 edition have never been put to people in any survey before. They asked how people’s day-to-day lives are impacted by climate change, how they feel it is being addressed in their countries and what they would like the world to do about it.

PEOPLE WANT MORE ACTION ON NATURE

The Peoples' Climate Vote 2024 asked people how much they want their country to protect and restore nature.

READ THE FULL 2024 REPORT

Access all the results from the Peoples’ Climate Vote 2024.

TAKE ACTION TODAY, AND SPREAD THE WORD

Share the results of the Peoples’ Climate Vote 2024 on your social channels and help get the message out to leaders and decision makers around the world.

LEARN MORE ABOUT THE PEOPLES' CLIMATE VOTE

The Peoples’ Climate Vote is the world’s biggest standalone public opinion survey on climate change. It was launched in 2020 by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and partners to connect people with policymakers. Its first iteration, published in 2021, covered 50 countries.

The Peoples’ Climate Vote 2024 is the second edition of the survey, carried out by UNDP and the University of Oxford.