The Climate Change Conference in Glasgow (COP26) has secured resolutions, agreements and commitments. Naturally, the next step is implementation. Countries need to figure out policies to initiate and actions to take to meet their targets. To be successful, the public will need to be involved.
How do you do that effectively? It is easy to resort to scare tactics, threats, decrees and even begging for the public to take climate change seriously. But it is better if they are engaged and won over; their cooperation and collaboration are sought and obtained freely.