Global Carbon Budget: survey on strategic directions
In the past 15 years the media impact of the annual Global Carbon Budget has increased significantly.
However, as the narrative on the global emissions trajectory starts to change, and the demand for scrutiny of emissions reduction efforts increases, the role of the Global Carbon Budget may need to shift.
This survey is intended to inform a strategic review process for the Global Carbon Budget and to explore new directions for greater impact. It is run by consultants Denise Young and Johannes Mengel on behalf of the Global Carbon Budget.
This survey should take no more than 5-8 minutes. Thank you for your help.
How do you use the Global Carbon Budget in your work? For you, is it a data set, a scorecard, a source of a narrative, a source of policy analysis, or something else? What is unique about it?
Your answer
What would you like to see more of from the Global Carbon Budget?
More policy analysis to support decarbonisation efforts
Quarterly updates that allow greater scrutiny of government's progress
More engagement in non-OECD countries
New data on for example national-level land-use change
More sub-national level data
More information on carbon sinks
More information on carbon-climate feedback and risks of tipping points
Other:
Which one of these do you think is the most important, and why?
Your answer
How satisfied are you with the yearly communication of the Global Carbon Budget? What could the Global Carbon Budget do to better communicate its work? Are there any specific products you would like to see?
Your answer
Should the Global Carbon Budget continue to publish on an annual basis, or should it evolve into a process of continous policy advice and dialogue? If the latter, please elaborate how such a process could usefully work?
Your answer
Anything else you would like to share?
Your answer
Which one of these categories best describes your role?
Policy
Media
Civil society
Business
Finance
Academia
Other:
Clear selection
If you want to, you can identify yourself, however this is completely optional:
Your answer
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