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Can Film & TV Drive Climate Action? IPSOS Survey Asks Creatives For Their Take On Barriers & Opportunities

Global Climate Content Survey goes live Getty EXCLUSIVE: A first-of-its-kind survey delving into what creatives and industry pros think about climate storytelling is now live. The Entertainment & Culture for Climate Action (ECCA) Film & Television Alliance, a group brought together by the United Nations and part of the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change, is behind The Global Climate Content Survey. It is being run by international market research outfit IPSOS.

The Global Climate Content Survey goes live

The Global Climate Content Survey goes live

Credit: Deadline

Key Highlights

  • The survey digs into what film and TV folks think about climate storytelling with a major focus on any barriers to making climate-related content, notably including how these relate to funding.
  • We hear that film commissions and the UN itself is showing an interest in the results, the hope being it could lead to more support for creatives working on climate relevant projects.
  • Related Stories News Harrison Ford Says Trump "Scares The S*** Out Of Me" Amid Climate Crisis: "No Greater Criminal" News Joseph Gordon-Levitt Argues "Your Digital Self Should Belong To You" At UN Internet Forum Climate change and sustainability have become politically charged issues.
  • The overwhelming scientific consensus, however, is that the use of fossil fuels is leading to temperature increases with wide-ranging consequences.
  • The likes of BAFTA’s albert organization in the UK and Climate Spring are generating discussion within the industry.
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Sources

  1. Can Film & TV Drive Climate Action? IPSOS Survey Asks Creatives For Their Take On Barriers & Opportunities

This quick summary is automatically generated using AI based on reports from multiple news sources. The content has not been reviewed or verified by humans. For complete details, accuracy, and context, please refer to the original published articles.

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