In 2021 we saw the RTS reporting that each hour of television produced leaves a carbon footprint of 9.2 tonnes. Reducing the number of hours of television produced is the only sure-fire way of reducing emissions.But now with a BECTU survey of 4,160 film and TV workers carried out between 9-16 February 2024 finding... Read more
In 2021 we saw the RTS reporting that each hour of television produced leaves a carbon footprint of 9.2 tonnes. Reducing the number of hours of television produced is the only sure-fire way of reducing emissions.
But now with a BECTU survey of 4,160 film and TV workers carried out between 9-16 February 2024 finding that 68% of film and TV workers are not currently working how are industry professionals feeling about he move to more sustainable practices in television and film?
In the face of unemployment how much capacity do people feel they have for the conversation around the climate and biodiversity crisis? And what impact will it have on diversity and inclusion, as we know those worse affected in a recession are those from already marginalised groups?
But now with a BECTU survey of 4,160 film and TV workers carried out between 9-16 February 2024 finding that 68% of film and TV workers are not currently working how are industry professionals feeling about he move to more sustainable practices in television and film?
In the face of unemployment how much capacity do people feel they have for the conversation around the climate and biodiversity crisis? And what impact will it have on diversity and inclusion, as we know those worse affected in a recession are those from already marginalised groups?
