# data[].attributes.body
1.reduce energy use

2. use public transport more

3. recycle better

# data[].attributes.body
1. If I want/need something, see if I can either buy second hand or borrow it from someone.

2. Unplug plugs when not in use.

3. spend less time on social media.

# data[].attributes.body
1. buying food in packaging that is not recyclable.

2. social media use - using up energy.

3. Not recycling one item, as the recycling bin was full.

# data[].attributes.body
1. overproduction and overconsumption of food, clothes etc.

2. Massive data centres using up electricity and polluting water.

3. Ensuring that natural spaces are protected and not allowing houses to be built on top of them.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Buy less clothes

2. Waste less food and buy less food/ meat in general (maybe buy in bulk/ without packaging)

3. Be more aware of the small details (leaving lights on, plastic bags at the shop) since they can easily be avoided

# data[].attributes.body
1. Leaving bathroom light on

2. Wasting a lot of food

3. Buying new clothes from fast fashion stores

# data[].attributes.body
1. Climate change and reducing emission of greenhouse gases.

2. Deforestation and loss of biodiversity

3. Social inequality caused by the issues mentioned above

# data[].attributes.body
1. Decarbonizing the energy grid: Moving away from fossil fuels to stop the root cause of climate change.

2. Resource inequality: Bridging the gap between the high footprints of wealthy nations and the needs of developing ones.

3. Biodiversity loss: Protecting the ecosystem that provide us with food, clean water and air.

# data[].attributes.body
1. use public transport more

2. Shorter shower times

3. meal prep to avoid food waste

# data[].attributes.body
1. My bathroom light is automatic but I know sometimes it's on longer than it needs to be

2. Platic bags

3. leaving plugs plugged in when not in use

# data[].attributes.body
1. Energy Sources and making the switch to renewable - but needs to be made more accessible and cost effective.

2. Increased accessibility to public transport etc and making it greener

3. Regulations on waste management and sewage solutions

# data[].attributes.body
1. turn off bathroom lights

2. turn off plugs

3. meal plan to prevent food wastage

# data[].attributes.body
1. i leave the bathroom lights on as otherwise the fan does not stay on, causing more mold in my bathroom

2. i wasted some food due to poor food planning

3. left plugs on

# data[].attributes.body
1. switching to renewable energy as soon as possible

2. education on topic, such as the severity of the consequences if we do not act to mitigate the climate change issues

3. maybe improve public transportation such that the need for personal cars are low.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Greater regulations on emissions from industries, as well as A.I emissions as it is the next greatest threat to human sustainability on Earth.

2. Education of the topic, as many people are unaware, or do not know the full impacts of their actions or how they can be more sustainable.

3. Protection of biodiversity and endangered animals, especially pollinators, who are not only important in farming, but also in the general food network of many birds, and other predatory species.

# data[].attributes.body
More meal planning to reduce food waste, stop buying unnecessary items, limit use of AI (in work context).

# data[].attributes.body
Food waste, buying goods, car use.

# data[].attributes.body
Biodiversity loss, renewable energy and generation of long-lasting waste products as a result of consumerism.

# data[].attributes.headline
Changes to diet, more careful use of electricity at home and try to reduce packaging/waste products

# data[].attributes.subject
Changes to diet, more careful use of electricity at home and try to reduce packaging/waste products

# data[].attributes.body
1. I will make an effort to eat less meat and challenge myself to discover more plant based recipes

2. I will monitor lights and energy usage at home - as actually I am more aware of at work!

3. Consciously buy products with less packaging or buy refills more

# data[].attributes.headline
Affordable renewable energy, waste disposal and environment protection

# data[].attributes.subject
Affordable renewable energy, waste disposal and environment protection

# data[].attributes.body
1. Renewable energy that is globally accessible to all walks of life.

2. Waste disposal systems that are genuinely effective and that are carefully followed by everyone. This really should encompass a change in packaging from companies especially the likes of Amazon.

3. Environmental protection - as the video states, we are nothing if our environment collapses.

# data[].attributes.body
1) I returned from a student recruitment trip to the USA. Obviously air travel is not a sustainable way to travel however the conflicts are that it is the most effective way to connect with potential applicants as these days the younger generation de-sensitised to online or screen presence.

2) I had to buy a plastic bag-for-life in the supermarket as I forgot to put one in my car - this has now been remedied as I now have a bag on me at all times

3) I am still commuting by car - it is still the cheapest way to get to and from work I'm afraid - and by quite a lot; £80 for 5 days of train travel vs about £40 in fuel.

# data[].attributes.headline
3 actions to tackle negative effects of climate change

# data[].attributes.subject
3 actions to tackle negative effects of climate change

# data[].attributes.body
1. Shopping from charity shops or thrift stores.

2. Not buying food that I will not be able to eat while fresh.

3. Switching off lights and sockets when not in use.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Keeping the lights on when not in the room and during the day. Sometimes, I am tempted to think that I will only be out for a few minutes, or it does not occur to me that I could simply make use of the daylight, but the cumulative effect of this waste has to be acknowledged.

2. Wasting food, instead of using it within the time it was fresh. This also results from meal planning based more on convenience than making the best use of what is available.

3. Leaving plugs switched on when not in use.

# data[].attributes.headline
Waste disposal, consumer habits and transportation

# data[].attributes.subject
Waste disposal, consumer habits and transportation

# data[].attributes.body
1. Waste disposal

While the allocation of separate bins for disposing of different types of waste is highly useful, people need to be educated more on why this separation is necessary, how best they can recycle as well as how to avoid littering. When the impact of throwing rubbish into water bodies, on lawns, or pavements, is better understood, these instances can be reduced. Laboratories are strict on the methods of discarding waste. This should also apply to cosmetic products, art supplies, and detergents.

2. Consumer habits

In the wake of overconsumption, there is need for communities to be educated more on spending responsibly, as well as repurposing what they do not need. This could be through increased implementation of initiatives such as charity shops, clothes swaps and thrift stores as well as encouraging people to mend clothing and furniture more.

3. Transportation

Increases in emissions from motor vehicles and flights are reflective of bigger problems, such as unreliability of public transport systems or deficits in the transport network that leave people with limited choices when commuting. These problems need to be solved on a larger scale, to create more sustainable transport options. Families and individuals purchasing vehicles that align with their needs can help to reduce emissions. An example of this is a family of three owning more than two sports utility vehicles. The number and size of the vehicles owned can be reduced. Consumerism also contributes to the number of cars on roads increasing, as they are also a status symbol. Alternating between public transport, walking and a personal vehicle is also a good strategy.

# data[].attributes.body
Plant-based diet

I have changed to 80% plant-based meals for 2 years.

Walk when I can

I tried to minimise my carbon emissions, walk -> public transport -> cars/ motorbikes

Shop less

I barely shop in a year. I only buy food. For clothing, I didn't buy any last year, this year I bought 2 winter jackets. When I shop, always shop for out-of-season/second-hand/ thrifted.

# data[].attributes.body
Amazon orders for 6-month stocking

Not turning off heating while I am away

Bought pre-cooked meals because they are reduced

I tend to make an excuse because things I do that are not sustainable are somehow sustainable (?), except for the heating one.

# data[].attributes.body
Education

I would say start from how to recycle. I am surprised that very few people know that we need to clean stuffs before recycling, 0/6 of my flatmates know that. Incorporating edcation about causes and solutions of climate change, because we don't have much time.

Transportation

Stop electric vehicles. Batteries are just as bad. Switch to public transport, go back to walk or cycle, while developing actually sustainable fuel.

Policies

I think this makes the most impacts. But government doesn't want to do it. Punishments hit the most, but everyone want to produce and make money. But I would say the very least thing they could do is ban all plastic wraps/bags and ultensils immediately.

# data[].attributes.headline
Shop better, travel by foot, turn off electronics

# data[].attributes.subject
Shop better, travel by foot, turn off electronics

# data[].attributes.body
If I am smarter about my food shopping I can ensure no food bought goes to waste and I end up buying less and saving more. Rather rely on friends to drive me places I can walk part of the way or all the way to save on fuel. And turn off electronics when I leave the house rather than leave devices like PCs and chargers still plugged in.

# data[].attributes.body
Like many I take great advantage of heating this time of year even when a simple jumper would suffice. Christmas season means a great deal of packaging and plastic around all manner of gifts and cards which will envitably go to waste. And lastly I leave a great deal of food wastage on a monthly basis, when I purchase food but don't eat it before it goes off or when I cook a plate with more food than I can eat.

# data[].attributes.headline
I think the three urgent issues that need to be addressed are waste management, and especially how large companies handle non-biodigradable waste and plastic in the ocean. The excessiveness of cars in society, how much fuel these use and how environments are now paved with concrete to accomodate cars everywhere. And the hunting and harvesting of endangered wildlife which can threaten the food chain

# data[].attributes.subject
I think the three urgent issues that need to be addressed are waste management, and especially how large companies handle non-biodigradable waste and plastic in the ocean. The excessiveness of cars in society, how much fuel these use and how environments are now paved with concrete to accomodate cars everywhere. And the hunting and harvesting of endangered wildlife which can threaten the food chain

# data[].attributes.headline
Buy better, reduce energy use, reduce waste & pollution

# data[].attributes.subject
Buy better, reduce energy use, reduce waste & pollution

# data[].attributes.body
If I had money & time, I could buy a better car that doesn't billow smoke, I could buy thick curtains and carpets, get my windows and doors re-replaced for the second time, replace my furniture so it fits the rooms without covering the radiators, or replace the radiators with alternatives that don't all sit in the only places where furniture can fit and turn the heating down, I could shop in farmers markets & local suppliers, not the cheapest supermarkets with the most convenient delivery options selling rotting fruit wrapped in plastic, and evil Amazon & Temu. But I don't have the money and I definitely don't have the time. Maybe if I wasn't paying £30 for a loaf of friggin bread and sitting in traffic for 2 hours a day to travel 8 miles I would have but you know, lets add another bottle neck, widen that pavement & lose another lane, add some more lights there and another badly designed junction we can all sit at for another 25 minutes twice per day, and add yet another tax on drivers & workers as if we have any choices at all any more, that helps. I hate this place.

# data[].attributes.body
My car is a powerful 14 year old 4x4 diesel which is currently having a hissy fit like it's owner and is spewing out smoke like a 1950s grandma but simply fixing or replacing it when I'm barely making ends meet is not as simple as the powers that be make it sound. Do they think I wouldn't love a new vehicle that isn't dragging it's rotting carcass to work every day, again like its owner? Are they going to give me the £20k+ it would cost? Oooh £3k grant?? What planet are they on? Punishing me more with higher costs & taxes doesn't make me more able to afford a newer car, if anything it makes me less able to do anything green as everything green costs twice as much.

It has been so cold the heating has been on almost constantly while we've been in the house. I am in a mid terrace 1950s house which should be fairly warm, I had loft insulation installed 3 years ago. Now we swelter in summer and have bought 5 extra fans and air conditioners but doesn't seem to help at all in the winter, cavity wall insulation which again we've not noticed any difference with, stupid solar panels which are utterly pointless & ugly & a total waste of money, just massive ugly plastic pigeon magnets all over my roof, I had my 80s aluminium frame single glazed windows replaced with UPVC double glazed and the builder was a total cowboy, they now make the house DRAMATICALLY colder than the old ones were but the courts are 🤬 & there's no come back on them at all, I got a wood burner but it's some new eco nonsense that does literally nothing to heat the room never mind the house. Why did it cost me twice as much to buy than my old non eco thing, but rips through wood like it's cotton wool and doesn't even heat the room we are in whereas the old one would heat the whole house with just one log that lasted hours?? How is this a better option? I used to live in a single glazed rickety old 17th century cottage with no insulation or modern regulatory nonsense, and it was cool in the summer & toasty in the winter, my energy bill a fraction of what it is now, why are we constantly fussing with things yet making things worse all the time?

Christmas shopping - the amount of 🤬 I have bought for the kids & family, Amazon vans turning up multiple times per day, massive boxes for a tiny face cream or computer game... but I'm not paying £12 to park in town, fight through the crowds and pay 3 times as much in a local shop or market, when I barely have the time to eat, or wash, or have a conversation with my family most days. As a single mother with no village I am already doing 3 full time jobs with my mental and physical health barely hanging by a thread. I will always take the cheaper, easiest option, and that means Amazon, not the local artisan market.

# data[].attributes.body
Taylor Swift and her jets, tyre mountains burning, engine idling sitting in unnecessary traffic for an hour every morning to drive the 4 miles to school & work next to an entirely empty bus lane whilst stuck at the 30th speed reducing nightmare in a mile, fruit wrapped in plastic, oil spills & nuclear waste leaks but sure, useless paper straws & irritating expensive LED bulbs are the solution.

We live in the UK. We are an island. Of all the weather driven energy sources why are pushing solar?? I have solar panels but without battery storage they are absolutely useless. They take the edge off slightly for 3 months per year but are pointless the rest of the year. For example we had a power cut last night and our panels did nothing to help, they had generated 0.6KWH all day. I noticed all the other houses with panels also lost all power. The amount of carbon & waste generated by the panels for them to barely do anything is not an investment worth it in the UK. However what we do have is rain, wind, the sea, friction generated by car tyres on the packed roads, SURELY we should focus more on those, not solar?? It's the UK!

Fast fashion, 15 lipsticks in plastic tubes per person, trinkets, things, stuff! My grandparents would have 1 good quality wool coat that lasted 20 years, now we have a new synthetic fibre one that lasts 3 months. They had shoes that last 10 years, now shoes fall apart within a few weeks & a few wears. I cannot count how many pairs of my shoes have the sole falling off, water getting in, the stitching coming undone, when they're only a few months old. Clothes would last years, now the stitching falls apart, the colours fade & the shape disappears within a few wears, even the expensive stuff. You used to buy a fridge that would last 40 years of marriage, now they're designed to only last 3 years. We're obsessed with having our homes decorated as fashionably as our bodies and every 3 years we have to throw out all out stuff and replace the millenial grey that everyone had to have and replace it with 50s pop colours, then in 2 years time chuck it all out again and switch to navy & mustard... our grandparents had furniture & carpets & curtains that lasted as long as the house. As a child we would buy fruit in paper bags, drinks in glass bottles we would return to the shop for a penny, get the cheap, convenient, safe buses everywhere, and clothes would last us decades. Everything is cheap and disposable and designed to need replacing quickly, but it's financially out of reach for most people to buy anything quality that will last, capitalism is killing us. Not much is as good as it was 40+ years ago, and this disposable consumerist culture is definitely one thing that is dramatically worse.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Reduce energy use by turning off devices when not in use.

2. Walk or use public transport instead of driving short distances.

3. Choose reusable items like water bottles and coffee cups.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Used my car for short trips instead of walking.

2. Bought takeaway coffee in disposable cups.

3. Left my laptop and lights on longer than needed.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Clean Energy Transition

2. Deforestation and Ecosystem Protection

3. Sustainable Consumption and Waste Reduction

# data[].attributes.body
1) Wear a jumper rather than switching on the heating

2) Reduce the temperature on my thermostat

3) Move to a more plant based diet

# data[].attributes.body
1) I have let food go bad and then thrown it away rather than making use of it.

2) I caught the lift rather than used the stairs.

3) I travelled on a bus rather than walking

# data[].attributes.body
1) Fossil fuel continuation - needs to be phased out ASAP

2) Over consumption of meat

3) Biodiversity loss

# data[].attributes.body
1) find somewhere to store plastic bags that can't be immediately recycled, but are recyclable at larger supermarkets

2) get a record deal so all my songs about sustainable economics get out into the wider world and spread the word!

3) keep having conversations with friends, family and acquaintances that raise awareness

# data[].attributes.body
1) leave phone and watch plugged in when fully charged

2) use ChatGPT when I could have just used Google (more processing power required)

3) collect up bags to go to a large supermarket, instead of in the bin

# data[].attributes.body
I don’t mean to sound pessimistic, but I worry that in developed societies it may take one, or even several, extreme events before people are willing to give up their addiction to economic growth. That said, I believe there is a civilised way to approach this shift:

1) Education

Climate change is now widely covered in schools, and young people are generally aware of the issues. Surveys from YouGov, ONS, and BEIS show that around 70–80% of 18–34-year-olds express “high concern” about climate change, which supports this assumption. However, many people don’t know what GDP is, let alone how it works, and very few understand how our culture and economic structures contribute to the climate crisis.

We should ensure that children are introduced to concepts like Doughnut Economics before GCSE level. That way, when future economists encounter traditional models, they already have an alternative framework for comparison. And for those not pursuing economics, there is still value in understanding how lifestyle and consumption link to planetary boundaries. Children tend to have a strong sense of fairness, so these ideas are likely to resonate more deeply with them than with adults whose habits and worldviews are more entrenched.

2) Governance and Responsibility

A government’s first duty is to protect its citizens. To support that, stronger rules around lobbying are needed to reduce corruption and prioritise public interest over vested interests. I recently read about John Rawls and his maximin principle, which argues that a just society should be structured so the position of the worst-off is as good as possible. I think this approach is especially vital in the context of AI. If algorithms are designed only to optimise for the greatest number, the result could be a deeply unjust or even intolerable situation for those who are already disadvantaged.

3) Restructuring the Economy

Having addressed education and motivation—which together can build public support, trust, and transparency—we come to the economy itself. I could focus on individual measures such as investment in public transport or incentives to reduce meat consumption, but all of these changes ultimately depend on the broader structure of our society. Fundamental change is needed.

While this transformation is urgent, it should be introduced as gradually as circumstances allow, but with persistence and determination. People need to understand the vision for the new economy and see its benefits clearly. The goal is greater equality and better outcomes for everyone. Imagine campaigns that promote vegetables and physical activity with the same glamour and investment currently given to perfume or 🤬—except the natural solutions are far more likely to make people healthier, more attractive, and sexually vital.

# data[].attributes.body
educating people in how to raise sustainibility issues to organisations

show people how living sustainibally dosnt mean having a hard or boring life and showing them that its worth it

educating the young aswell as the old

# data[].attributes.body
have meat free days other than friday

walk when possible

take local holidays not overseas

# data[].attributes.body
I left a plug on that wasnt in use

I had a long shower

I used a bus when i couldve walked

# data[].attributes.body
Reuse all plastic bags I can and avoid damage to them

More walking as transportation

Turn off all plugs I do not use

# data[].attributes.body
Bought more Lidl shopping bags

Left plugs on when not in use

Used ChatGPT for something I could have done with Google

# data[].attributes.body
Educating people on the issues in the world in terms of sustainability.

Encourage people to live more sustainably by educating them on lifestyle changes they can make.

Start movements to encourage large corporations to use less fossil fuels and reduce waste.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Ensuring that when a plug is not in use it is turned off.

2. Limiting the amount of time spent in the shower.

3. Creating meal plans to reduce the chance of food waste.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Keeping plugs turned on when not is use.

2. Having unncessarily long showers.

3. Excessive food shopping, which results in food waste.

# data[].attributes.body
1. I think the most urgent issue is lack of education and awareness. No one will act if they don't know the full extent of the problem, or what they can do to help.

2. Using sustainable fuel sources and straying away from fossil fuels.

3. Reducing food waste and increasing recycling are habits that everyone can implement into their day-to-say lives. This makes it one of the easiest to act on.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Eat less meat

2. Use natural-based products

3. Eventually use renewable power for bills

# data[].attributes.body
1. Leaving my computer on

2. Eating too much meat

3. Wasting food

# data[].attributes.body
1. Regulate fossil fuel companies in their use of fossil fuels

2. Biodiversity research and preservation

3. Reducing cattle/soya farms

# data[].attributes.body
Sustainable fuel source

Stop electric cars being sourced from places using millions of tonnes of soil

Help animals and wildlife adapt until conditions can be managed

# data[].attributes.body
1. Create a meal plan to ensure food is used before it passes its use-by date.

2. Cycle or walk instead of driving/public transport when able to.

3. Take shorter showers

# data[].attributes.body
1. Increase education and awareness of climate change and how to tackle the negative effects.

2. Reduce food waste and improve recycling/compost habits.

3. Encourage larger companies to use less fossil fuels.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Took the bus to placement, when the walk was doable.

2. Had a long shower

3. Threw away bread that had gone mouldy, instead of ensuring it had been used before it got to this point.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Finding ways to protect biodiversity

2. Greater awareness on what can be recycled

3. Switch to renewable sources faster

# data[].attributes.body
1. Switch of electrical appliances when not in use

2. Switch off lights

3. Recycle more

# data[].attributes.body
1) Had a Long showers

2) Threw out expired food that could’ve been eaten earlier on in the week

3) Drove somewhere I could’ve walked too

# data[].attributes.body
Switching off electrical appliances after use

Having shorter showers

Not wasting food by cooking only sufficient food

# data[].attributes.body
Not switching off exhaust fan in the kitchen after use

Having long showers

Not unplugging the charger even after full battery

# data[].attributes.body
Biodiversity loss, acting and taking decisions swiftly by moving towards renewable clean energies to achieve net zero emissions and reduce use of fossil fuels and harmful pesticides.

# data[].attributes.body
taking short showers

walking more instead of driving

switching off lights

# data[].attributes.body
long showers

throwing away some fruits as they had gone bad

not switching lights off when i leave the house

# data[].attributes.body
faster introduction and uptake of electric cars into the market.

banning of harmful pesticides, and having legal punishment not for the user but for the manufacturer producing

Ecological preservation.

# data[].attributes.body
Recycle

Walk or get the bus rather than drive

Eat more vegetarian meals/ reduce meat consumption

# data[].attributes.body
Binning a plastic bottle instead of recycling

Drove to uni rather than walked

Had a couple long showers

# data[].attributes.body
Finding renewable energy solutions

Finding ways to protect biodiversity

Reducing cattle farming emissions

# data[].attributes.body
use less water

buy what i only eat

use reusable things

# data[].attributes.body
donot use reusable cups

using electricity unaware

threw out of date food

# data[].attributes.body
biodiversity loss

improve recycling

social inequality

# data[].attributes.body
1) recycle more

2) be more aware of energy I'm using around the house

3) portion control for food

# data[].attributes.body
1) threw away left over food

2) did not recycle cardboard because recycle bin was full

3) Did not use a reusable cup for take away coffee

# data[].attributes.body
1) the need for more cost-effective renewable energy

2) less dependent on overseas food production

3)recycle

# data[].attributes.headline
3 actions to tackle negative effects of climate change

# data[].attributes.subject
3 actions to tackle negative effects of climate change

# data[].attributes.body
1) Use disposable drinkware

2) Eat less meat

3) Drive cars less and bulk on more jobs to one journey.

# data[].attributes.body
1) Threw away food without consuming it as it ran out of date and I did not check it properly before it did so.

2) Drank tea with a non-disposable cup

3) Streaming in high resolution – Data centres consume massive energy to process video streaming.

# data[].attributes.body
1) Switch to renewable sources faster.

2) Improving the efficiency of food production.

3) Changing dietary choices away from meat.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Buy only what I need

2. Decrease reliance on public transport where possible

3. Make an effort to use shower and taps for shorter periods of time

# data[].attributes.body
1. Threw away expired food which should have been used earlier rather than wasted

2. Took the bus after going shopping when I could have just as easily walked home

3. Showered for unnecessary amount of time which wasted water

# data[].attributes.body
1. Destruction of habitats and wildlife from pesticide use-develop alternative pest control and farming practices to increase biodiversity and encourage the pollination of crops, which will decrease the chances of food security becoming compromised

2. Emissions from cattle farming and the burning of fossil fuels-switch to 100% renewable energy generation by making it more efficient and reduce our meat consumption to decrease methane emissions

3. Food prices and job losses-countries need to become more self-sufficient and reduce reliance on imports, thereby allowing greater investment into sustainable technologies. Create extra job openings for those working in sectors affected by climate change, which will allow them to continue contributing to the economy

# data[].attributes.body
1) Use less water, including shorter showers

2) Wear layers instead of turning heating higher in flat

3) Only buy food that I am certain I will consume, to prevent excess waste and throwing things away

# data[].attributes.body
1) Left heating on when not in flat

2) Drove somewhere that I could have gotten a train to

3) Showered for longer than necessary, wasting water

# data[].attributes.body
1) Wealth distribution

2) Reduced biodiversity

3) Gender inequality

# data[].attributes.body
1. Service my bicycle so i am more likely to use it for short journeys

2. Separate my waste into recycling/general waste/food waste

3. 3 minute showers

# data[].attributes.body
Turning the heating up instead of putting another layer on

Using my car when i could walk or cycle

Throwing away food instead of freezing/only buying what i can use

# data[].attributes.body
1. Limit global warming to 1.5*C

2. Prevent further biodiversity loss

3. Food security

# data[].attributes.body
1. Consume less meat; make meals go further by bulking out with veg/pulses etc.

2. Waste less water when showering - don't leave water running after soap etc. has run off.

3. Use more natural cleaning products at home rather than chemical-based e.g. vinegar, lemon(s), bicarbonate of soda etc.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Excessive use of water when showing (frequent habit).

2. Leaving phone plugged in to charger, after fully charged.

3. Opting to purchase & consume 'convenience/ultra-processed' food/meal, rather than cooking ingredients at home from scratch.

# data[].attributes.body
1. Awareness and attitude (resulting in action and change). This is a broad topic and arguably I would say the most important, but in this context; I am meaning it relative to those with extreme wealth and privilege. There needs to be pressure on and action by 'celebrities', sports persons and all persons of power & wealth (global leaders, politicians, CEO's and magnates etc.) to be more considered of their consumption and impact. I find it increasingly hard to stomach seeing those (aforementioned) using private jets, when so many of us 'regular' people, who have much less wealth, less resources etc. are trying our best to off-set our own impact. It's incredibly disheartening to feel that any small/significant action and benefit made by an individual, a group, a community etc. appears to just be completely obliterated, by the impact of others continuing to use unsustainable resources, as mentioned.

2. Infrastructure to support 'greener' industry.

I am using a small-scale example here, but as an owner/driver of a fuel-powered car (petrol); I have absolutely no inclination or plans to move over to EV or even hybrid vehicles (until I quite literally have no other option); as there is simply not the infrastructure to facilitate this (in UK at least). By infrastructure, I am meaning a significant lack of available (public) charging stations and the financial outlay, in switching over to electric; the fact is, so many simply cannot afford the huge cost in not only the EV/hybrid vehicle itself, let alone also investing in installation of a private charging point and remove the reliance on public/accessible points. As a side note, I am a user of public transport however these services, again, are not reliable enough to counter the convenience and for many (myself included), the necessity of use of a private vehicle. Train services are hugely unreliable and often subject to disruption. Bus services are also not able to facilitate the demand and as a sad example, the central 'bus station' in my local town (Aldershot) was disbanded completely, with fewer buses and fewer routes now running. Another equivalent example, of a sustainable energy alternative not quite being attainable or feasible for many (the majority); is the switching to heat pumps over conventional boilers, for homes.

3. Conservation/restoration of biodiversity.

Again, it's a broad topic but as a single example; more positive action such as banning of harmful chemicals like those harming our bees, with ability to legislate a wider reach. It seems pointless to have the chemical bannned in the UK, where Brazil (as mentioned) and other countries may/will be able to continue use. Other initiatives to counter species extinction/protect and foster protection of habitats and species, are essential.

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1. buy things less frequently or at least something pre-loved or a sustainable item

2. donate and advocate towards organisations making a difference abroad towards sustainable goals

3. only wash clothing when it can fill the washing machine drum

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1. Threw away excess food i couldn't finish eating

2. leaving the light on in a room thinking ill be back in a minute, take longer than expected and come back realising its remained on

3. having a bath which uses a lot of water for a short period of time

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1. increase in sea levels - ice caps melting are putting animals at risk of extinction and peoples homes based near water are disappearing

2. Fast fashion - non-biodegradable products are being disgarded in low income countries due to the promotion of mass consumption of poor quality items.

3. Attitude - many people continue to believe this isn't something to worry about now or their actions aren't doing anything. Out of sight doesn't mean damage isn't being done.

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1. Biodiversity loss - if biodiversity continues to increase it will be impossible to get back. We will be seeing more animals in museums than in the wild.

2. Global warming - reduction in production of greenhouses gases to prevent rising temperatures.

3. Awareness - making everyone aware and accountable for sustainability. One person alone cannot solve climate change.

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1. Reduce meat consumption.

2. Purchase items with sustainability as a priority. E.g. purchasing clothes second-hand from Vinted, choosing fruit/veg with less packaging, or fully using items before purchasing a new one.

3. Waiting until I can fill the washing machine to wash clothes.

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1. Buy a plastic bottle of water because I forgot to fill my reuseable one up at home.

2. Flying back to the UK from an overseas holiday.

3. Purchasing items online and having them posted to me, instead of walking to the store (distribution, sales, etc.)

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1. Urging large corporations to immediately enforce sustainable practices across key operations such as transportation, production, and supply chains, to reduce environmental impact.

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1. Urging large corporations to immediately enforce sustainable practices across key operations such as transportation, production, and supply chains, to reduce environmental impact.

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2. Accelerating action on climate change, including transitioning to renewable energy, reducing greenhouse gas emissions, and implementing global climate policies.

3. Addressing microplastic pollution through stricter regulations in industries like fast fashion, improving waste management, and increasing awareness about its presence in food and water.

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Eat more wholefoods

Plan bags before going to the supermarket

Used/Pre-loved clothes

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Single Use Plastic Bags

Food waste

New clothes