Previous

Iran TV Commercials Overview: 67% Overall Growth

Next

TVC Campain (Corona virus _ Positive vibes), 1001 Branding

What Iranians Think About Climate Change

Major international market research and polling agency, WIN has forged a report in collaboration with a dnaunion subsidiary, emrc exploring the views and beliefs of people in Iran and 39 other countries across the globe about climate change.

WIN International, the world’s leading association in market research and polling, has published the 2019 WIN World Survey exploring the views and beliefs of 29,368 people from 40 countries across the globe about climate change and global warming. A dnaunion subsidiary, emrc was WIN’s partner in Iran for conducting the survey.

During the survey, 500 people from across Iran were interviewed via phone. The data gathered from Iran were compared with countries.

***Overview

There is a huge majority of people that agree (totally agree plus somewhat agree) in their concern about global warming and climate change. Results show some kind of consensus in the following facts: there is a climate change that leads to global warming (85.8%); global warming is a result of human activity (84.4%), and global warming is a serious threat for mankind (84.5%). But opinions are divided when asking if there is time for a change: 45.9% consider that it is already too late to curtail climate change.

Results are consistent and very similar across all regions surveyed. Although all regions show the same level of awareness and concern among their citizens, Asia-Pacific shows the most negative (54.9%) view about the future, in contrast with people from the Americas that are more positive (54.6%) and think there is still time to do something to reduce this environmental problem.

Students and people with higher educational levels are the ones that showed higher levels of concern but are the most optimistic and willing to change behaviors to contribute.

Although the high level of concern worldwide about climate change, there are some differences between countries when asking if it is a result of human activity. While agreement to the statement reaches 97.1% in Thailand, 94.8% in Ecuador and 93.2% in India, this differs from other countries like Pakistan (59.8%), whose citizens feel less responsible. It is also interesting to note that the US ranks low (among the last three countries): only 72.4% of its citizens consider that human activity affects the environment, differing from the population of other countries.

Vilma Scarpino, President of WIN International Association, said, “Population in all countries are aware of climate change and worried about global warming but they are negative about the possibilities of curtailing this problem. Citizens might need guidance and information on how they can contribute.”

***Iran in Focus

Data gathered during the survey indicated that 84.1% of Iranians agree that the global warming is a result of human activity. Students and people with higher educational levels and Millennials (Gen Y) in Iran backed this statement more vehemently.

According to the survey, 86% of Iranian respondents said that global warming is a serious threat for mankind. Students and people with higher educational levels and Baby Boomers in Iran backed this statement strongly.

A total of 47.7% of Iranians who participated in the survey said that they believe it is already too late to curtail climate change. Just like what was recorded in other countries, students and people with higher educational levels Millennials (Gen Y and Z) showed higher levels of concern about climate change and global warming but are the most optimistic and willing to change behaviors to contribute.