View allAll Photos Tagged CallToAction
Current and former members of Congress participate in a No Labels news conference in the Cannon House Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The event is the official start of No Labels' campaign to create systemic change in Washington through the implementation of a 12-point action plan aimed at breaking gridlock, reducing polarization, and promoting constructive debate. Photo by Shealah Craighead
Participants of the Eco-Challenge Report 2017 support the Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition’s campaigns for the present government administration to address environmental concerns during the Eco-Challenge forum at the University of the Philippines Diliman on July 17, 2017.
BAN Toxics is a member of Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition, a nationwide partnership of several different environmental organizations that closely monitor the present administration in attaining numerous environmental demands in the Philippines. © BAN Toxics/Jen Acaba
Leon Dulce of Kalikasan People’s Network for the Environment (Kalikasan-PNE) exchanges dialogues with resource speakers Secretary Liza Maza of National Anti-Poverty Commission (NAPC) and Anna Kapunan, Campaigns and Advocacy Specialist of BAN Toxics during the Eco-Challenge Report 2017 on July 17, 2017.
BAN Toxics is a member of Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition, a nationwide partnership of several different environmental organizations that closely monitor the present administration in attaining numerous environmental demands in the Philippines. © BAN Toxics/Jen Acaba
Participants of the Eco-Challenge Report 2017 support the Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition’s campaigns for the present government administration to address environmental concerns during the Eco-Challenge forum at the University of the Philippines Diliman on July 17, 2017.
BAN Toxics is a member of Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition, a nationwide partnership of several different environmental organizations that closely monitor the present administration in attaining numerous environmental demands in the Philippines. © BAN Toxics/Jen Acaba
Participants of the Eco-Challenge Report 2017 watch a short video about open pit mines, which Gina Lopez visited earlier this year, during the Eco-Challenge Report 2017 in the University of the Philippines Diliman on July 17, 2017.
BAN Toxics is a member of Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition, a nationwide partnership of several different environmental organizations that closely monitor the present administration in attaining numerous environmental demands in the Philippines. © BAN Toxics/Jen Acaba
Environmentalist Gina Lopez talks about the importance of environment and how it benefits the people through healthy surroundings and green jobs during the Eco-Challenge Report 2017 in the University of the Philippines Diliman on July 17, 2017.
BAN Toxics is a member of Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition, a nationwide partnership of several different environmental organizations that closely monitor the present administration in attaining numerous environmental demands in the Philippines. © BAN Toxics/Jen Acaba
Eco-Challenge Report 2017 showcases the one-year assessment of the current government administration by the Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition in the University of the Philippines Diliman on July 17, 2017.
BAN Toxics is a member of Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition, a nationwide partnership of several different environmental organizations that closely monitor the present administration in attaining numerous environmental demands in the Philippines. © BAN Toxics/Jen Acaba
Current and former members of Congress participate in a No Labels news conference in the Cannon House Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The event is the official start of No Labels' campaign to create systemic change in Washington through the implementation of a 12-point action plan aimed at breaking gridlock, reducing polarization, and promoting constructive debate.
Current and former members of Congress participate in a No Labels news conference in the Cannon House Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The event is the official start of No Labels' campaign to create systemic change in Washington through the implementation of a 12-point action plan aimed at breaking gridlock, reducing polarization, and promoting constructive debate.
Current and former members of Congress participate in a No Labels news conference in the Cannon House Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The event is the official start of No Labels' campaign to create systemic change in Washington through the implementation of a 12-point action plan aimed at breaking gridlock, reducing polarization, and promoting constructive debate.
Mayor's Symposium on Sustainability
Panelists (http://www.speakupwinnipeg.com/blog/post.cfm/today-s-expert-panel/index.cfm)
Current and former members of Congress participate in a No Labels news conference in the Cannon House Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The event is the official start of No Labels' campaign to create systemic change in Washington through the implementation of a 12-point action plan aimed at breaking gridlock, reducing polarization, and promoting constructive debate. Photo by Shealah Craighead
Manchester's pioneering Urbis 'exhibition centre of city life' soars up from the Mancunian skyline, and can be seen far beyond the city to form a widely renowned cultural landmark. This wall is yours.
Address:Urbis, Cathedral Gardens, Manchester, M3 3BG
standnow.org/campaigns/pledge-camera/goal
STAND envisions a world in which the international community is willing and able to protect civilians from genocide and mass atrocities. This means not only pushing our government to respond to current crises like those in Darfur, Burma, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, but also advocating for long-term, structural improvements that will allow the United States and the international community to more effectively address and help prevent these types of crises in the future.
The Genocide Prevention Task Force (GPTF) was convened by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the United States Institute for Peace, and the American Academy of Diplomacy to spotlight genocide prevention as a national priority; and develop practical policy recommendations to enhance the capacity of the U.S. government to respond to emerging threats of genocide and mass atrocities. The group came together to develop an extensive guide to institutionalized prevention of genocide and mass atrocities, released in December 2008. GI-NET and its partners are currently working to translate the GPTF’s recommendations into reality.
Campaigns and Advocacy Specialist Anna Kapunan of BAN Toxics discusses the first year assessment of President Rodrigo Duterte’s performance, particularly in environment-related matters, in the University of the Philippines Diliman on July 17, 2017.
BAN Toxics is a member of Eco-Challenge for Change Coalition, a nationwide partnership of several different environmental organizations that closely monitor the present administration in attaining numerous environmental demands in the Philippines. © BAN Toxics/Jen Acaba
standnow.org/campaigns/pledge-camera/goal
STAND envisions a world in which the international community is willing and able to protect civilians from genocide and mass atrocities. This means not only pushing our government to respond to current crises like those in Darfur, Burma, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, but also advocating for long-term, structural improvements that will allow the United States and the international community to more effectively address and help prevent these types of crises in the future.
The Genocide Prevention Task Force (GPTF) was convened by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the United States Institute for Peace, and the American Academy of Diplomacy to spotlight genocide prevention as a national priority; and develop practical policy recommendations to enhance the capacity of the U.S. government to respond to emerging threats of genocide and mass atrocities. The group came together to develop an extensive guide to institutionalized prevention of genocide and mass atrocities, released in December 2008. GI-NET and its partners are currently working to translate the GPTF’s recommendations into reality.
Os Call-to-Actions são ferramentas indispensáveis para aumentar a interação com suas publicações. Uma boa CTA pode transformar leitores passivos em participantes ativos, levando-os a curtir, comentar, compartilhar e até comprar. Aprenda a criar CTAs eficazes e veja a diferença no seu engajamento!
Current and former members of Congress participate in a No Labels news conference in the Cannon House Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The event is the official start of No Labels' campaign to create systemic change in Washington through the implementation of a 12-point action plan aimed at breaking gridlock, reducing polarization, and promoting constructive debate.
Current and former members of Congress participate in a No Labels news conference in the Cannon House Building on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, on Tuesday, December 13, 2011. The event is the official start of No Labels' campaign to create systemic change in Washington through the implementation of a 12-point action plan aimed at breaking gridlock, reducing polarization, and promoting constructive debate.
Photos by Xenia Diente
"Call to Action in the Eleventh Hour" - March from Washington Square
Park to Cooper Union
The Cooper Union for the Advancement of Science and Art
East Village, Lower Manhattan
New York City
December 8, 2012
standnow.org/campaigns/pledge-camera/goal
STAND envisions a world in which the international community is willing and able to protect civilians from genocide and mass atrocities. This means not only pushing our government to respond to current crises like those in Darfur, Burma, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, but also advocating for long-term, structural improvements that will allow the United States and the international community to more effectively address and help prevent these types of crises in the future.
The Genocide Prevention Task Force (GPTF) was convened by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the United States Institute for Peace, and the American Academy of Diplomacy to spotlight genocide prevention as a national priority; and develop practical policy recommendations to enhance the capacity of the U.S. government to respond to emerging threats of genocide and mass atrocities. The group came together to develop an extensive guide to institutionalized prevention of genocide and mass atrocities, released in December 2008. GI-NET and its partners are currently working to translate the GPTF’s recommendations into reality.
A volunteer registers inside the Liacouras center, at the "Call to Action: 10,000 Men: It's A New Day in Philadelphia" event, in Philadelphia, October 21, 2007. Jessica Griffin / Philadelphia Daily News
standnow.org/campaigns/pledge-camera/goal
STAND envisions a world in which the international community is willing and able to protect civilians from genocide and mass atrocities. This means not only pushing our government to respond to current crises like those in Darfur, Burma, and the Democratic Republic of Congo, but also advocating for long-term, structural improvements that will allow the United States and the international community to more effectively address and help prevent these types of crises in the future.
The Genocide Prevention Task Force (GPTF) was convened by the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, the United States Institute for Peace, and the American Academy of Diplomacy to spotlight genocide prevention as a national priority; and develop practical policy recommendations to enhance the capacity of the U.S. government to respond to emerging threats of genocide and mass atrocities. The group came together to develop an extensive guide to institutionalized prevention of genocide and mass atrocities, released in December 2008. GI-NET and its partners are currently working to translate the GPTF’s recommendations into reality.