In what significant UK location was the August 2007 Climate Change Camp sited?
Camp for Climate Action the edge of the Drax site and four others broke through the fence. Thirty-eight protesters were arrested. The police reported that work at the power plant was not disrupted. Other protests arising from the camp included a protest against a nuclear power station in Hartlepool, Teesside. The Guardian reported that the Camp marked a turning point in grass-roots campaigning against the causes of climate change. The 2007 camp () ran from 14 to 21 August 2007 near London Heathrow Airport next to the village of Sipson on a disused sports ground owned by Imperial College London. Sipson would disappear from
Climate change in New Zealand change reporting in the media found that 80% of stories were no worse than slightly inaccurate. However, one story in six contained significant misreporting. The popular media in New Zealand often give equal weight to those supporting anthropogenic climate change and those who deny it. This stance is out of step with the findings of the scientific community where the vast majority support the climate change scenarios. A survey carried out in 2007 on climate change gave the following responses: In August 2012, a Horizons poll showed that 64.4% of respondents wanted Parliament to do more to respond to global