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Rivers are Life Unveils Global Results of Inaugural ‘State of Rivers Around the World’...
MIDLAND, Mich., December 12, 2023 (Newswire.com) - Today, Rivers are Life, a collective voice for global river ecosystems, reveals the multinational, multicultural, and cross-generational results for the “State of Rivers Around the World" survey. The global survey gathered insights from 6,645 people throughout 14 countries and four continents, including North America, South America, Europe, and Southeast Asia.
These results show that, despite regional and cultural differences, people around the world agree that climate health and rivers are inseparable and vitally important. 91% of people around the world believe that climate change needs to be acted on in 2024, and nine in ten report that rivers are important to climate change mitigation. Moreover, 80% globally agree that rivers have an impact on their lives.
Despite 81% of people considering rivers to be a vital part of the food system - and 94% agreeing that rivers are important to agriculture - the majority of people around the world would not eat a fish out of their local river.
“What’s most shocking about this data is that we found something that more than 90 percent of the world agrees on: climate change needs to be addressed, and rivers play a vital role in mitigating those issues,” said Katie Horning, BeAlive, Head of Rivers are Life Brand. “Despite that alignment, there are still gaps in knowledge about rivers, and how people can take action to make a difference.”
Greater Education Is Needed
Across findings, respondents agreed that there is a need for greater education around the environment, river systems and how they can help. 98% of people around the world would like to know more about environmental issues.
Importantly, 74% of participants believe more public awareness will improve the health of rivers, and 63% say lack of attention to the issue is a major obstacle to reducing water pollution.
“Education is a key component to addressing issues like river pollution, and we at LSU contribute both academic expertise and on-the-ground support to Rivers are Life,” said Clint Willson, Interim Dean of LSU’s College of the Coast & Environment and Director of the LSU Center for River Studies. The Center for River Studies is an academic partner to Rivers are Life. “LSU’s commitment to this research signifies the importance of educating and encouraging younger generations globally to advocate for the vitality of waterways.”
Around the world, and across generations, there are a few key differentiators about what individuals want to learn and how they take action:
- People in South America and Asia (69%) are twice as likely to be interested in learning about environmental issues facing rivers than those in North America and Europe (30%).
- Globally, Gen Z (56%) and Millennials (57%) are much more interested in learning about environmental issues than the Baby Boomers (33%).
- Limiting pollution in rivers is a higher concern for people in South America and Asia (80%) when compared to North America and Europe (68%).
- When asked to rank who was most responsible for polluting rivers, people in Asia (42%) and those in South America (36%) felt that individuals were most at fault, while those in North America (41%) and Europe (42%) were most likely to select corporations.
- In terms of taking action, 75% of individuals from Asia have helped to clean their local river, compared to only 46% in South America, 27% in North America and just 18% in Europe.
And More Urgent Action Is Required
While most survey respondents agree that some action is required, the findings show differing responses when it comes to how this problem is addressed:
- 76% believe that human behavior is the biggest obstacle to reducing water pollution;
- 50% believe no one is protecting their local rivers;
- With only 10% of participants strongly agreeing that their countries’ leaders care about the health of rivers;
- 72% of people around the world would like stricter policies or more regulation to curb river pollution;
- 88% believe there should be stronger legislation to prevent sewage drainage into rivers;
- And 57% have little to no personal knowledge on how to clean up their local rivers
Despite these concerns, respondents shared a sense of hopefulness, and willingness to help, when it comes to cleaning these vital waterways. Fifty-nine percent of people around the world are planning to take action to help clean their rivers in 2024, they just need help getting started.
Rivers are Life is the ideal platform that can provide education and solutions for those looking to get involved in addressing the issue and protecting our rivers. It aims to inspire people to protect, preserve, and explore our world’s rivers.
Visit RiversareLife.com to subscribe to their e-newsletter, hear from River Heroes impacting community-based change around the world, and follow on social media to learn more. For full survey results, visit www.RiversareLife.com/State-of-rivers-around-the-world.
METHODOLOGY:
Conducted by SAVANTA, a market research consultancy. Dates of fielding: October 3, 2023, to October 18, 2023. This survey was conducted in: U.S., Europe (UK, Germany, France, Italy, and Spain), South America (Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, and Peru), and Southeast Asia (Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam, and Thailand).
The sample populations were: U.S. (n=1,590), Europe (n=1,925), South America (n=1,487), and SE Asia (n=1,643). The survey was in an online format and was conducted in English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese (BR), Italian, Tagalog, Vietnamese, Thai, and Indonesian.
Contact Information:Katie Horning
Head of Brand, Rivers are Life Brand Division, BeAlive Inc.
[email protected]
989-491-1019
Original Source: Rivers are Life Unveils Global Results of Inaugural 'State of Rivers Around the World' Survey
Rivers are Life Unveils Global Results of Inaugural ‘State of Rivers Around the World’...
MIDLAND, Mich., December 12, 2023 (Newswire.com) - Today, Rivers are Life, a collective voice for global river ecosystems, reveals the multinational, multicultural, and cross-generational results for the “State of Rivers Around the World" survey. The global survey gathered insights from 6,645 people throughout 14 countries and four continents, including North America, South America, Europe, and Southeast Asia.
These results show that, despite regional and cultural differences, people around the world agree that climate health and rivers are inseparable and vitally important. 91% of people around the world believe that climate change needs to be acted on in 2024, and nine in ten report that rivers are important to climate change mitigation. Moreover, 80% globally agree that rivers have an impact on their lives.
Despite 81% of people considering rivers to be a vital part of the food system - and 94% agreeing that rivers are important to agriculture - the majority of people around the world would not eat a fish out of their local river.
“What’s most shocking about this data is that we found something that more than 90 percent of the world agrees on: climate change needs to be addressed, and rivers play a vital role in mitigating those issues,” said Katie Horning, BeAlive, Head of Rivers are Life Brand. “Despite that alignment, there are still gaps in knowledge about rivers, and how people can take action to make a difference.”
Greater Education Is Needed
Across findings, respondents agreed that there is a need for greater education around the environment, river systems and how they can help. 98% of people around the world would like to know more about environmental issues.
Importantly, 74% of participants believe more public awareness will improve the health of rivers, and 63% say lack of attention to the issue is a major obstacle to reducing water pollution.
“Education is a key component to addressing issues like river pollution, and we at LSU contribute both academic expertise and on-the-ground support to Rivers are Life,” said Clint Willson, Interim Dean of LSU’s College of the Coast & Environment and Director of the LSU Center for River Studies. The Center for River Studies is an academic partner to Rivers are Life. “LSU’s commitment to this research signifies the importance of educating and encouraging younger generations globally to advocate for the vitality of waterways.”
Around the world, and across generations, there are a few key differentiators about what individuals want to learn and how they take action:
- People in South America and Asia (69%) are twice as likely to be interested in learning about environmental issues facing rivers than those in North America and Europe (30%).
- Globally, Gen Z (56%) and Millennials (57%) are much more interested in learning about environmental issues than the Baby Boomers (33%).
- Limiting pollution in rivers is a higher concern for people in South America and Asia (80%) when compared to North America and Europe (68%).
- When asked to rank who was most responsible for polluting rivers, people in Asia (42%) and those in South America (36%) felt that individuals were most at fault, while those in North America (41%) and Europe (42%) were most likely to select corporations.
- In terms of taking action, 75% of individuals from Asia have helped to clean their local river, compared to only 46% in South America, 27% in North America and just 18% in Europe.
And More Urgent Action Is Required
While most survey respondents agree that some action is required, the findings show differing responses when it comes to how this problem is addressed:
- 76% believe that human behavior is the biggest obstacle to reducing water pollution;
- 50% believe no one is protecting their local rivers;
- With only 10% of participants strongly agreeing that their countries’ leaders care about the health of rivers;
- 72% of people around the world would like stricter policies or more regulation to curb river pollution;
- 88% believe there should be stronger legislation to prevent sewage drainage into rivers;
- And 57% have little to no personal knowledge on how to clean up their local rivers
Despite these concerns, respondents shared a sense of hopefulness, and willingness to help, when it comes to cleaning these vital waterways. Fifty-nine percent of people around the world are planning to take action to help clean their rivers in 2024, they just need help getting started.
Rivers are Life is the ideal platform that can provide education and solutions for those looking to get involved in addressing the issue and protecting our rivers. It aims to inspire people to protect, preserve, and explore our world’s rivers.
Visit RiversareLife.com to subscribe to their e-newsletter, hear from River Heroes impacting community-based change around the world, and follow on social media to learn more. For full survey results, visit www.RiversareLife.com/State-of-rivers-around-the-world.
METHODOLOGY:
Conducted by SAVANTA, a market research consultancy. Dates of fielding: October 3, 2023, to October 18, 2023. This survey was conducted in: U.S., Europe (UK, Germany, France, Italy, and Spain), South America (Brazil, Colombia, Argentina, and Peru), and Southeast Asia (Indonesia, Philippines, Vietnam, and Thailand).
The sample populations were: U.S. (n=1,590), Europe (n=1,925), South America (n=1,487), and SE Asia (n=1,643). The survey was in an online format and was conducted in English, German, Spanish, French, Portuguese (BR), Italian, Tagalog, Vietnamese, Thai, and Indonesian.
Contact Information:Katie Horning
Head of Brand, Rivers are Life Brand Division, BeAlive Inc.
[email protected]
989-491-1019
Original Source: Rivers are Life Unveils Global Results of Inaugural 'State of Rivers Around the World' Survey
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The Power of Purses. VS Lifestyles Unveils Significance of Birkin Bags in Women’s Empowerment...
MIAMI, December 8, 2023 (Newswire.com) - Victoria Shorten, founder of Miami-based, high-end fashion and luxury company VS Lifestyles and passionate luxury aficionado known for her tireless dedication to clients and keen intuition for luxury goods, says there is a power in the purse that goes well beyond that utilitarian features of a staple for most women around the world.
In the dynamic realm of fashion, accessories emerge as potent symbols of individuality and empowerment, transcending mere functionality. The purse, in particular, holds a unique status, serving both practical and symbolic purposes. For women, a purse is more than a receptacle for personal belongings; it's a statement piece that conveys confidence, style, and empowerment.
A woman's choice of purse is a reflection of her personality. Beyond its utilitarian role, a well-chosen purse enhances confidence, elevates an outfit, and expresses individuality. The renowned Hermès Birkin and Kelly bags go beyond being fashion accessories; they are symbols of luxury and empowerment.
The Hermès Birkin bag stands as a pinnacle of luxury and status, named after the actress Jane Birkin. Synonymous with sophistication and exclusivity, the Birkin bag is meticulously crafted with attention to detail, using the finest materials. It goes beyond being a fashion accessory; it symbolizes success and empowerment. Victoria Shorten, a leading Birkin bag seller, emphasizes that carrying a Birkin is not just about style; it's about empowerment and a testament to one's accomplishments.
The allure of the Birkin bag lies not only in its exquisite craftsmanship but also in its scarcity. Limited production and a meticulous screening process for buyers contribute to its exclusivity. Owning a Birkin becomes a testament to elevated status and success, making it a highly coveted item in high fashion.
Empowerment through self-expression is a common theme for women, and fashion serves as a powerful medium for achieving this. Carrying a Birkin bag becomes a visible sign of accomplishment and a celebration of personal success. The confidence exuded by a woman with a Birkin on her arm illustrates the transformative power of fashion in fostering self-assurance.
In the world of fashion, purses play a pivotal role in empowering women, serving as both functional accessories and powerful symbols of self-assurance. The Birkin bag, with its unparalleled luxury and exclusivity, takes this empowerment to new heights, becoming a coveted possession that transcends the boundaries of fashion. As the holiday season approaches, the gift of a Birkin bag becomes a timeless expression of admiration and empowerment, more than just a present — it's a celebration of success and a nod to the enduring power of style.
For those intrigued by the allure of Birkins, VictoriaShorten.com and [email protected] offer a curated selection. Victoria Shorten is a seasoned expert in the world of high-end fashion and guarantees authenticity by exclusively procuring items from authorized stores.
Shorten's journey in the fashion industry began as a high-end concierge, catering to top-tier individuals in the music, movie, and sports industries. Over the past decade, her focus on Birkin bags has evolved into a passion and obsession. With a clientele spanning the globe, she provides sought-after inventory and also an exceptional buying experience. Shorten has expanded her buying team, collaborated with resellers, and ventured into social media to share her love for luxury fashion with a broader audience.
Contact Information:Victoria Randolph
Marketing Manager
[email protected]
7864491518
Original Source: The Power of Purses. VS Lifestyles Unveils Significance of Birkin Bags in Women's Empowerment and Holiday Gifting