The phrase "action champion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to someone who actively promotes or advocates for a particular cause or initiative, often taking the lead in driving it forward.
Example: "As the action champion for our sustainability efforts, Sarah has organized several initiatives to reduce waste in the office."
Alternatives: "advocacy leader" or "initiative promoter".
GNM has been developing an ethical sourcing programme and a long standing paper policy to ensure our actions champion our editorial words.
As such, it is no different from actions championed by proponents of the theory of anthropogenic climate change, such as James Hansen, Michael Mann, the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCC) and numerous others.
OFFICIALS AWAITING DEMPSEY'S RETURN; Postpone Action on Champion Until Meeting in Two Weeks, Farley Declares.
Archives|OFFICIALS AWAITING DEMPSEY'S RETURN; Postpone Action on Champion Until Meeting in Two Weeks, Farley Declares.
Affirmative action's champion on campus is Max Price, the vice chancellor, who was himself detained as an anti-apartheid student activist in the mid-1970s.
She praised the group's partnership with the administration in establishing the TCPW/Provost Award, which "recognizes University faculty who take bold action to champion the causes of women both academically and professionally," and hailed a new award marking the "proud milestone" of the group's 25th anniversary that will reward excellence in undergraduate advising.
That means taking concrete actions to champion acceptance, honor diversity, foster cooperation, establish connections with kids, and facilitate open communication among staff and students.
Harvard FXB has engaged in pioneering research projects in this area, with participatory action research, Champions analyses (finding the triggers that lead individuals to success and resilience), and the use of case studies for legal and policy analysis.
In the day since the Lange incident, few major media outlets published or broadcast anything significant about his actions, though Champion's employer, ESPN, roundly denounced Lange's behavior and banned him from the network.
