Go to Top

CHANGE WILDLIFE CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR

Search
  • Home
  • Change
    • About Us
    • SBCC in Practice
    • Our Community
    • Expert Directory
    • Behaviour Change Decision Tree
    • Behaviour Change for Conservation
  • Wildlife
    • Tigers
    • Rhinoceros
    • Elephants
    • Other Species
  • Consumer
    • Wildlife Consumers
    • Consumption Trends
    • Consumer Research Dataset
  • Behaviour
    • Consumers
    • Governments
    • Civil Society
  • Resources
  • Webinars
  • News
  • Events

Resources

Share Your Resource With Us

Consumption Trends

Resource Filter

Found: 174 resources
Showing: 15 resources • from 31 to 45
News -Futerra Sustainability Communications
Year
2018
Website
Futerra Sustainability Communications
We work with people who believe they can turn the sustainability imperative into the greatest entrepreneurial opportunit...
EN - English
3,767 Views
3 Shares
View Resource
News -Framing Nature Toolkit
Year
2018
Toolkit
Framing Nature Toolkit
This practical guide by Public Interest Research Center (PIRC) helps you improve your conservation messaging. This repor...
Civil Society
Strategies
EN - English
UK
5,424 Views
6 Shares
View Resource
News -Hospital Nudges
Year
2018
Toolkit
Hospital Nudges
The "inexpensive nudges" showcased in this piece provide a powerful illustration of how small changes can some...
Civil Society
EN - English
5,382 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -Social Marketing Quarterly
Year
2018
Journal
Social Marketing Quarterly
This Journal is peer reviewed and published quarterly, and has a focus on both the theory and practice using marketing p...
EN - English
8,910 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -FAIRWILD WEEK 2018 – Concept Strategies
Year
2018
Overview
FAIRWILD WEEK 2018 – Concept Strategies
There is insufficient awareness concerning sustainability for wild harvested plant ingredients or of the existence of th...
Consumers
Strategies
EN - English
3,525 Views
0 Share
View Resource
Year
2017
Research
Changing behaviors may be easier when people see n...
Changing behaviors may be easier when people see norms changing. How does social change happen? What leads people to challenge the status quo? As practitioners, researchers and policy makers, this question probably crosses our minds at one point or another. Researchers at Stanford University conducted four experiments in an attempt to offer an explanation. What they found was intriguing. Simply providing information about how other people’s behavior is changing over time (dynamic norm) can motivate change in the research participants without having to ask them to change their behavior or talk ...
EN - English
USA
3,237 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -Stop Raising Awareness Already
Year
2017
Website
Stop Raising Awareness Already
Too many organizations concentrate on raising awareness about an issue—such as the danger of eating disorders or loss of...
EN - English
USA
3,810 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -The Effect of Priming, Nationality and Greenwashing on Preferences for Wildlife Tourist Attractions
Year
2017
Toolkit
The Effect of Priming, Nationality and Greenwashin...
In this study, researchers conducted an experiment to test whether, based on activities listed in promotional materials,...
Civil Society
Strategies
EN - English
3,305 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -Chi Initiative: World Rhino Day Briefing Paper
Year
2017
Research
Chi Initiative: World Rhino Day Briefing Paper
This briefing paper presents the Chi initiative and its progressive connection with one of the user groups of rhino horn...
Rhinoceros
EN - English
Vietnam
4,569 Views
1 Share
View Resource
News -‘Explore lightly’: Palau requires visitors sign pledge to respect environment
Year
2017
Overview
‘Explore lightly’: Palau requires visitors sign pl...
International arrivals must sign promise to children of Pacific nation that they will ‘tread lightly, act kindly’ during...
Governments
EN - English
4,106 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -Demand under the Ban – China Ivory Consumption Research
Year
2017
Research
Demand under the Ban – China Ivory Consumption Res...
As a landmark ban on domestic elephant ivory trade comes into effect in China, TRAFFIC and WWF commissioned an ivory con...
Elephants
Consumers
EN - English
China
3,819 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -The Magical Science of Storytelling
Year
2017
Presentation
The Magical Science of Storytelling
Why is Storytelling so powerful? And how do we use it to our advantage? Presentations expert David JP Phillips shares ke...
Civil Society
Strategies
EN - English
5,600 Views
0 Share
View Resource
Year
2017
Journal
Does a reduction in the price of rhino horn preven...
The Journal for Nature Conservation recently published a new interesting paper exploring the effect of reduction in rhino horn price on poaching.
Rhinoceros
EN - English
3,452 Views
1 Share
View Resource
News -Good Practice Guideline on Monitoring and Evaluating Behaviour Change Amongst Illegal Wildlife Product Consumers
Year
2017
Toolkit
Good Practice Guideline on Monitoring and Evaluati...
The Good Practice Guidelines for SBCC M&E have been prepared in response to the needs of practitioners, and are inte...
Civil Society
Strategies
EN - English
3,341 Views
0 Share
View Resource
News -China Ivory Consumption Research (2017)
Year
2017
Report
China Ivory Consumption Research (2017)
The large-scale consumption of wildlife parts, products and derivatives is one of the key extinction drivers for endange...
Elephants
EN - English
3,973 Views
1 Share
View Resource
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • …
  • 12
  • Next

SIGN UP FOR NEWSLETTER

Submit your email to receive our monthly SBCC Community of Practice Newsletters.

Subscribe Now
CHANGE WILDLIFE CONSUMER BEHAVIOUR
  • About Us
  • Wildlife
  • Consumer
  • Behaviour

We're a Community of conservation practitioners who believe that behavioral science approaches can help to reduce demand for illegally traded wildlife products.

Join Our Community

  • Resources
  • Webinars
  • News
  • Events

Contact Us

David Attenborough Building,
Pembroke Street, Cambridge CB2 3QZ, UK
Tel: +44 (0) 1223 277 427
hello@changewildlifeconsumers.org

Follow Us

Facebook YouTube
USAID IUCN TRAFFIC GIZ WWF The World Bank
© 2018 Change Wildlife Consumers. All rights reserved.

Search

Searching, please wait...

Latest Resources

News -Chi Phase III Video
Video
Chi Phase III Video
This video is a communications tool from phase III of the Chi Initiative, a TRAFFIC-implemented social marketing program...