Sentence examples for climate organisation from inspiring English sources

Isabel has been chair of the Welsh Youth Forum on Sustainable Development for three years and has organised to travel to Mongolia by train to swap skills with a Mongolian youth climate organisation she has helped mentor.

"As the hottest year in history comes to a close, the success of the global fossil fuel divestment movement is undeniable," said May Boeve, executive director of 350.org, the grassroots climate organisation that has played a leading role in the campaign.

Despite the current economic climate, organisations are still looking to fill graduate vacancies for 2010 to 2011.

The findings will undermine the arguments of leading sceptics, such as the former Chancellor Lord Lawson, who have criticised scientists from the Met Office and other climate organisations for not accepting that global warming has stopped since about 1998.

Oxfam has put its full weight behind the issue of climate change, and now the new Global Climate Campaign will hopefully find a way to function as an international coalition of climate organisations.

From a personal perspective, it takes guts to put yourself on a billboard and take it to employers but in the current climate organisations can be very cut and shut, meaning sometimes being 'in your face' is the only way to get noticed.

Instead of listening to the UN agencies who despise our way of treating fellow human beings, and the international climate organisations that point to our emissions as being among the highest per capita in the world, we should stop listening to them, blow up some balloons, have a giant party and celebrate.

This report will provide vital input to the 2018 facilitative dialogue, organised by the UN's climate change organisation, which is meant to examine how countries' global aggregate level of action stacks up against the required emission pathways in 2025 and 2030.

Britain has given £274 million in foreign aid to a controversial climate change organisation without knowing where the money goes.

"It's a rare glimpse behind the wall of a key climate denial organisation," Kert Davies, director of research for Greenpeace, said in a telephone interview.

This is the first time advice like this has been produced for the world's most prestigious climate science organisation, and it represents a timely and welcome shift.