What is the highest-impact change a household can make?

In most high-income countries: cutting car and flight travel, switching heating away from fossil gas, eating plant-based, and moving savings or pensions out of fossil-fuel-heavy funds.

Do individual actions matter if corporations pollute more?

Both matter and they are linked — household demand shapes corporate supply, and people who change their own consumption are measurably more likely to support ambitious climate policy.

Living

Sustainable living at home: energy, transport and money

Heating, insulation, appliances, transport modal shift and where your pension or bank sits in the emissions picture.

2: Stories
4: Desks
2: Contributors
3,045: Words

Sustainable Living Eco Lifestyle Zero Waste Climate

Domestic rabbit in a cage, symbolising UK rabbit farming ban and animal welfare legislation

Climate

New UK Rabbit Farming Ban Explained: What This Means for Animal Welfare and Food Systems

The recent parliamentary debate on banning rabbit meat farming in the UK signifies a pivotal moment for animal welfare, challenging existing food systems and setting a precedent for future animal protection legislation.

Dr. Eleanor Vance · 7 min · 1,477 words

Plant-based food products with carbon labels and price tags in a UK supermarket aisle

Sustainable Living

Carbon Labelling Vs. Price: Which Factor Drives UK Plant-Based Choices?

Discover whether carbon labelling or price more heavily influences UK consumers' decisions when choosing plant-based foods, and which holds the most sway for sustainable living.

7 min read

Questions this hub answers

What is the highest-impact change a household can make?: In most high-income countries: cutting car and flight travel, switching heating away from fossil gas, eating plant-based, and moving savings or pensions out of fossil-fuel-heavy funds.
Do individual actions matter if corporations pollute more?: Both matter and they are linked — household demand shapes corporate supply, and people who change their own consumption are measurably more likely to support ambitious climate policy.