I've seen brands like Patagonia and H&M take steps to reduce their water consumption, but it still seems like there's a long way to go. Do you think we, as consumers, have the power to push them to do more, or is it just surface-level progress? Would love to hear what you think!

Hello! Thank you for participating in this survey! 😊

We are a team from the University of Washington, Columbia University, and Carnegie Mellon University, and we are developing an app called EcoQuest—a carbon footprint tracking and AI simulation game. Our goal is to help individuals and organizations better understand and reduce their carbon emissions, ultimately improving the global climate environment.🌲

If you are currently living in the United States, your feedback is extremely important to us and will help advance global environmental and climate improvement.❤️

We appreciate you taking 5–8 minutes to answer these questions.

All data will be used anonymously, and only overall results will be reported, so no individual participant can be identified. We will only request contact information from those who are willing to participate in follow-up interviews.🫶!

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeYYPb6xFmAxbdU4GLdvZAgKj1C-trmPuaJsIXAgXa05QS8bQ/viewform?usp=header

When we talk about sustainability, the focus often lands on renewable resources, but how can we make sure the infrastructure we create works symbiotically with the environment, instead of exploiting its limits? What are some ideas or projects that blend development with careful ecological stewardship?

Large-scale solutions often dominate sustainability conversations, but are smaller, community-focused approaches—like integrating food forests or local energy grids—more resilient? Let’s brainstorm on balancing the global and local scales.

Hi everybody, for my school project I am writing a research paper about the sustainability of bamboo vs the sustainability of cotton. It would greatly help me if you could fill in the linked survey, thanks!

What do I do?

So my birthday is coming up very soon, and I'm having a picnic with some friends. I want to do some typical teenage activities, but I'm struggling. I wanted to get some painting supplies to do some craft with my friends and I found a 3pack canvas at Kmart for only $5 (which I can afford, unlike the single $52 sustainable one). I don't buy from kmart as I try to do my best at buying products which are safer for the environment, but now I'm having a hard time trying to figure out what to do. I wouldn't mind getting some materials and making friendship bracelets but then again, it's just unnecessary product. But I want to have fun. Does anyone know any activities I can do with my friends which will still entertain them aswell as being sustainable.

Hi! I’m in a conservation class and part of an assignment is gaining public opinion on different agriculture practices/methods and their impact on sustainability and the environment. Here’s a link to the survey, it shouldn’t take more than a few minutes and no ag. background is necessary. Thanks!

It seems like more and more brands are jumping on the eco-friendly bandwagon these days, using better materials and processes to help the planet. But when it comes to sports gear, do you find yourself choosing brands that put a little extra thought into the environment, or is it more about the performance and price for you?

Hey guys, I am needing some participants for my Psychology survey based on green consumerism. It only takes around 10 mins and you can participate if you are 18+ and have an income of some sort. Thanks guys.

https://ljmu.questionpro.eu/t/AB3u395ZB3v3hp