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Title:	Public Attitudes to the Environment in Scotland, 2002
Keywords:	HOME DECORATING MATERIALS HOME OWNERSHIP HOUSEHOLDS HUMAN SETTLEMENT INCOME INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION INDUSTRIES INNER CITIES LAND USE LANDSCAPE PROTECTION LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT MARITAL STATUS MORTGAGES MOTOR VEHICLES NATURAL HERITAGE OIL POLLUTION ORGANIZATIONS PACKAGING PARKS PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT PARTICIPATION PESTICIDES POLICY MAKING POLLUTION POLLUTION CONTROL PRICES PRODUCTS PUBLIC EXPENDITURE PURCHASING QUALIFICATIONS RADIOACTIVE WASTES REFUSE RENEWABLE ENERGY RENTED ACCOMMODATION RESOURCES CONSERVATION RESPONSIBILITY ROAD TRAFFIC ROADS SEAS SEWAGE DISPOSAL AND HANDLING SOCIAL HOUSING SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS STUDENTS SWIMMING TAXATION TOURISM TRANSPORT POLICY UNEMPLOYED URBAN DEVELOPMENT WASTE COLLECTION WASTE DISPOSAL AND HANDLING WASTE LANDS WASTES WATER POLLUTION WATER PROPERTIES WATER RECREATIONAL AREAS WATER SUPPLY WILDLIFE PROTECTION ACID RAIN AGE AGRICULTURE AIR POLLUTION ATTITUDES CENTRAL GOVERNMENT CHILDREN CLEANING AGENTS COMMUNITIES COUNTRYSIDE CONSERVATION CYCLING DOGS DOMESTIC RESPONSIBILITIES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ELECTRIC LIGHTING ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION ENVIRONMENTAL LAW ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENT POLICY EUROPEAN UNION FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT GARDENING GENDER RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS CHARITABLE ORGANIZATIONS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTION GENETICALLY MODIFIED CROPS CLIMATE CHANGE ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGES ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BEACHES CONSERVATION AREAS HOUSING CONSTRUCTION WOODLANDS CONIFEROUS FORESTS MIXED FORESTS BROADLEAVED FORESTS FOREST MANAGEMENT FLOODS FERTILIZERS ETHNIC GROUPS FISHING INDUSTRY GLOBAL WARMING GREENHOUSE EFFECT GOVERNMENT ORGANIZATIONS HOUSEHOLD INCOME HOUSING TENURE DISEASES LANDLORDS NATIONAL PARKS OUTDOOR PURSUITS OPEN SPACES AND RECREATIONAL AREAS OZONE LAYER DESTRUCTION PRIVATE GARDENS POLITICAL ACTION ELECTRICAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION RADIOACTIVITY RECYCLING RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY RURAL AREAS RIVERS SUSTAINABILITY SPORT TREES URBAN AREAS WOOD ANXIETY EMPLOYMENT 2002 Scotland
Description:	<P>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</P> The <i>Survey of Public Attitudes to the Environment in Scotland, 2002</i> was commissioned to provide nationally-representative information about the views of the Scottish public towards a wide range of environmental topics, with particular policy relevance in Scotland. It aimed to provide data on the environmental knowledge, actions and attitudes of a sample of the Scottish population, and to chart how these concerns have changed since the last Scottish survey on the subject, conducted in 1991, which is not held at the UK Data Archive (UKDA). Furthermore, the 2002 survey also sought to measure what the Scottish public are doing to help protect the environment and what they think government and others should be doing in this capacity.<br> <br> The survey was designed to be representative of those in the Scottish population aged over 16 years and resident in private households. It was also constructed to allow reliable comparison of responses between respondents in rural and urban areas. Further information about the 2002 survey, including data tables and frequencies, survey content, and online publications, may be found on the Scottish Executive <a href="http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Topics/Statistics/Surveys/15731" title="Public Attitudes to the Environment in Scotland">Public Attitudes to the Environment in Scotland</a> web page. <br> <br> A similar survey series on public attitudes to the environment, covering England and Wales, is held at UKDA under SN 33226.<br> <B>Main Topics</B>:<BR> Two versions of the survey questionnaire were produced. All respondents were asked some household and demographic questions and also whether they had worries about a range of environmental issues. Their views were also sought on the quality of loch and sea water, woodlands, organisations that protect the environment, how the environment should be protected, barriers to solving environmental problems, and their own environmental behaviour.<br> <br> Half of the sample were then asked about their views on sustainable development, climate change and flooding, energy, radioactivity and radiation. The remaining half were asked about their attitudes towards waste and recycling, drinking water, national parks, wildlife and habitats, litter and dog fouling.<br>
URI:	https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/64630
Other Identifiers:	10.5255/UKDA-SN-5265-1 5265 http://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-5265-1
Appears in Collections:	Cessda

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