I fully agree with you but governments aren't exactly the ally on this one. Local and state governments in particular are losing out on tax revenue due to WFH. Lower attendance in offices (often in city centers) means less spending in those areas, so lower sales tax revenue. (I think New York City is projecting around $4500 less spending per worker annually.) Depreciating corporate property values means lower property tax revenue.
On the plus side we have the greatest effect on politics at the local level, if we get involved.
I think the bottom up approach to combat climate change is doomed to fail. We need to start top down. The most powerful institutions and people need to lower their living standards and resource extraction. Start with eliminating private jets for instance.
Even when society wants to shift, the ones in charge say no.
We should have had a governmental mandate requiring companies over a certain size to allow WFH and justify why they can’t do it if they really can’t.