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국회도서관 홈으로 정보검색 소장정보 검색

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Title page 1

Contents 5

Abstract 3

Acknowledgements 4

Executive Summary 6

1. Why the government-citizen interface is key to accelerating climate action 7

Citizen attitudes towards governments' climate efforts and policies 8

2. Four elements of a strong government–citizen interface 11

Access to information and open data 11

Public communication: listening, explaining and building agency 13

Engaging citizens through meaningful and inclusive participation in policy-making processes 16

Applying behavioural science to support climate engagement and policies 20

3. Summary and conclusion 24

Notes 27

References 28

Figures 5

Figure 1. Citizens trust in government's ability to reduce GHG emissions remains low on average 10

Figure 2. Availability of climate-related open government data, 2022 12

Figure 3. A framework for citizen participation across the policy cycle 18

Boxes 8

Box 1. The OECD Survey on Drivers of Trust in Public Institutions 8

Box 2. Public attitudes towards carbon pricing 9

Box 3. Crowdsourcing citizen data to tackle climate impacts: the WWF Climate Crowd 12

Box 4. Examples of audience segmentation and values-based communication 15

Box 5. The role of education in building citizens' agency in the fight against climate change 19

Box 6. Reducing emissions by shifting behaviours: Evidence from the UK 21

Box 7. Using behavioural insights to enhance the government-citizen interface in Canada 23

Box 8. Could citizen engagement and empowerment be positive tipping point for climate action? 26