Sentence examples for organisation climate from inspiring English sources

A lawyer from environmental organisation Climate Camp, believed to be the largest network of activists in the country, described the findings as a "huge step forward".

It also comes after the use of antiterrorist legislation to prevent Chris Kitchen from travelling to Copenhagen, where he had planned to work with activist organisation Climate Justice Action, which is planning demonstrations during UN climate talks in December.

There are currently $346 billion in green bonds outstanding, signalling that investors are still holding them and haven't cashed them in yet, according to the non-profit organisation Climate Bonds Initiative, which promotes low-carbon investments.

In addition to psychosocial interventions (action plans) focusing on individual staff members and residents, DCM also induces systematic adaptations in management style and organisation climate.

109 The fundamental role of the organisational context is emphasised in the literature with both culture (the normative beliefs and shared expectations of the organisation) and organisational climate (the psychological impact of the work environment on the professional) strongly moderating the uptake of EBP.

Her film Just Do It – Get off your arse and change the world! follows the frequently criminal exploits of people taking direct action on climate change, shadowing three organisations – Climate Rush, Climate Camp and Plane Stupid – as they strive to bring attention to their causes.

I have formed a youth-led organisation advocating climate change issues.

Even the head of the UN's organisation for climate change negotiations was celebrating.

Who am I? I can be sued for calling a public individual fraudulent but not a whole scientific community or organisation – because climate scientists and the IPCC are fraudulent.

He said the changes were part of a strategic shift in the organisation towards climate change "mitigation and adaptation [and] data collection and analysis, how we can use data in science and innovation".

To cope, Australian industry needs to start "heat-proofing" its operations and sporting authorities need to rethink when and for how long competitions are played outside, says Elizabeth Hanna, president of health sector organisation, the Climate and Heath Alliance, and a researcher at the Australian National University.