ESGBERT/base_data · Datasets at Hugging Face

sentence stringlengths 1 23.5k ⌀
Our strategy for transitioning to a higher proportion of recycling will include a combination of infrastructure (bin systems) and communications.
We wanted to feed a local charity with our produce, and grow our sustainable and community-led story.
We also invested in a composter as part of this plan, which would enable us to reduce our own food waste.
A lot of products and services are required to run ITV’s business, from props used in productions to technology used in transmission.
Changing our policies In Code of Conduct, which sets out the expectation that suppliers support us to deliver our 2030 climate action targets.
As part of our “Procuring with Social Purpose” framework, we’ve improved our supplier selection and due diligence processes to better capture and monitor social and environmental factors in our purchasing decisions. Using our influence on our most high-impact suppliers We’ve identified the highest impact suppliers for each business area during 2021.
Through desktop analysis and collaborative discussions we have been able to confirm that the majority of our key suppliers are taking the necessary actions to address their emissions, or plan to do so in the near future.
This includes setting Science Based Targets, reporting and reducing their emissions.
Training around the world have completed mandatory Climate Action training.
This covers the fundamentals of the climate crisis, what ITV is doing to respond to the challenge and how they can get involved.
These passionate colleagues bring their energy and skills to nurture a culture of sustainability across the organisation, generating green initiatives.
The pan-ITV Green Team Steering Group is the forum that brings these teams together to share findings.
Sustainable production Emissions from productions can be challenging to reduce because we have limited control over the infrastructure and suppliers.
Mandating that all UK programmes achieve albert certification standard is critical as it means all teams involved with ITV content are embedding best practice.
This includes ITV Studios, as well as Sport and our Regional News.
We launched our ITV Home Planet app to encourage ITV colleagues to live and work sustainably.
Built by ITV Technology, it includes over 50 sustainable tips.
Every completed tip contributed to colleague leaderboards, so teams and individuals could compete against each other and win prizes to drive engagement across ITV.
In the six weeks after the launch, colleagues took part in the competition, completing 8,000 tips.
THE GLOBAL STAGE Phil Holdgate, appointed Head of Production Sustainability, talks about how he’s approaching his new role.
Speaking to teams in all of the operate in was a highlight for me and, without exception, everyone has really welcomed ITV’s drive to become a Net Zero business and to set ambitious targets for 2030.
We’ve already seen some early success stories from teams in Australia, the Netherlands, Italy and the US.
The biggest challenge for the industry is continuing making great programmes and growing businesses, whilst reducing emissions, at a time when budgets are under pressure and demand for programmes has never been higher.
Data from albert highlights the need to tackle travel and transport, how we power our shows and reduce waste.
Some of the solutions are already out there, so gathering that information and sharing best practice is where a role like mine is really beneficial.
First, ensuring we have a culture of sustainability embedded in the company, so it becomes everyone’s job to be sustainable and it’s factored into all our processes.
Secondly, we’re going to need innovation, adopting new and improved ways of working.
What I love about the TV production community is that there’s a genuine willingness to openly share and collaborate on climate solutions with our peers, which helps accelerate progress across the sector.
and collaboration, such as virtual studios, cloud-based solutions and remote production, so we can continue to make the biggest shows with the smallest footprint.
The documentary series Nurses from ITV Studios Australia became the first ever Australian TV show to receive albert certification by taking a holistic approach, finding ways for all parts of production to make sustainable choices.
Partly due to Covid restrictions, but very much with a view to sustainability, ITV America used innovative remote technology to produce Love Island USA emissions by reducing the number of people flying on site.
Our commitment ITV is committed to using our extensive reach and world-class talent to make unmissable content that helps our audience understand the need for climate action, how it’s relevant to their lives, and how they can be part of the solution.
Whether it’s through informing the audience about the impacts of climate change or the latest policy developments, inspiring them about how we can move to a sustainable world, or by reflecting sustainable lifestyles through characters’ behaviours, we aim for a conversation to happen on every new commission to bring this ambition to the screen.
The Climate Content Pledge At COPand streamers in creating and signing a global pledge to ensure our content helps audiences understand what tackling climate change means for them, as well as inspiring and informing sustainable choices.
The key principles of the Climate Content Pledge: 1.
We will develop processes that help us to consider climate themes when we are commissioning, developing and producing content.
We will ensure that our efforts are informed by the science.
We will recognise the importance of fair and balanced representations of visions for a sustainable future.
We will work together: a. learning from and inspiring each other.
b. sharing relevant industry and audience insights and developing relevant metrics.
Regional News Our regional news climate coverage increased during see the relevance to their region of what was being discussed by the world leaders, experts and campaigners at COP26.
Regional news recorded of climate coverage across the year.
ITV presenter Alex Beresford fronted a series called Climate Changes, exploring the small changes people can make across their diet or transport habits that can have a big impact on their carbon footprint.
As one of several regions producing half-hour specials on the subject, ITV Anglia came live from Denver in Norfolk to explore how rising sea levels could affect their region, and the ongoing efforts to combat it.
Climate Action Svalbard is warming faster than anywhere else on Earth and the impacts of this are being felt closer to home than you might think.
We broadcasted live from the high Arctic to show the reality of climate change to millions of Good Morning Britain viewers, who might not have seen this type of content before.
This Morning forest In own forest with the aim of protecting it from being lost to other uses.
It provides a fantastic platform to tell the story of climate change and the wellbeing benefits of being in nature.
The team used electric buggies and green energy-powered generators, while features included James Martin cooking his foraging finds and a sustainable fashion segment.
The Olympic champions have spent a remarkable years on the ice together – but astonishingly they’d never skated in the great outdoors.
By following their travels into the remote wilderness to hunting for increasingly sparse wild ice on which to dance the bolero, viewers saw first-hand the impacts of climate change on the environment and on local communities.
Urging everyone to play their part in reducing carbon emissions, Jayne and Christopher invited viewers to measure and reduce their own carbon footprint at itv.com/footprint.
Soaps collaboration In November Coronation Street were part of a television first – an “all-soaps crossover” which saw five soaps and continuing dramas from three different broadcasters join forces to highlight the importance of climate change.
Each featured an environment-related story, such as air pollution or meat-free Mondays, which was then referenced as a storyline in other soaps.
For example Emmerdale’s Dr Liam made a rare appearance in EastEnders as their characters discussed his allotment initiative.
Our ambition is to switch to electric cars as prizes in the future, as soon as supply allows us to do so.
This commercial initiative brings brands with sustainable products and services together to showcase the changes that audiences can make to live more sustainably.
It launched with an ad break takeover on World Environment Day in with innovative spots from brands like Volkswagen, Sainsbury’s and Ribena, showcasing their commitment to environmental action with great results.
Home Planet grew throughout including partnerships between CoOp and Coronation Street, as well as a Climate Action Week partnership with eBay in November to encourage consumers to sell unwanted items and purchase pre-loved ones as part of the circular economy.
WEEK Climate Action Week launched on alongside the COP26 talks in Glasgow.
Climate actionfocused editorial, commercial partnerships and marketing came together to raise awareness of the effects of climate change and to encourage viewers to take action.
Daytime shows and quizzes included special green content.
Laura Tobin reported live from COPGood Morning Britain, and shared cost-effective ways people can reduce their carbon footprint on ITV’s flagship current affairs programme, Tonight.
National and Regional News extensively covered COPtheir series Last Chance to Save the Planet.
A behaviour change campaign Little Changes, Big Impact, aired on ITV channels, reaching with a light-hearted pair of ads which used famous ITV shows with a twist.
Scenes in The Masked Singer and Love Island were interrupted by simple climate-friendly swap.
Viewers were invited to visit itv.com/climateaction for low-effort but high-impact tips on reducing their impact on the environment.
Beyond its on-screen programming and marketing, ITV organised and participated in a week-long series of editorially focused panel events at COP26.
This included conversations with CEOs and content leaders from News, Sport, Weather and Drama.
Soccer Aid 53Giving Back Giving back to our local, national and international communities through causes we care about.
Context Our audience and colleagues played a vital role in supporting both local and global communities as the pandemic continued.
We supported the global effort to help people affected by Covid, through Soccer Aid for UNICEF, and we launched an ambitious new mentoring programme to help people from groups under-represented in the media industry to progress their early careers through support from ITV colleagues.
GOALS Increase the amount raised for Soccer Aid for UNICEF.
Soccer Aid for UNICEF once again broke records in roughly a 40% uplift on 2020.
This year marked the Aid for UNICEF match and 15 years of partnership between ITV and UNICEF.
In light of the continued global impact of the pandemic, teams of celebrities and former professional footballers rallied around the cause of “Us against Covid”.
The money raised is helping UNICEF limit the spread of coronavirus and its impact on children’s lives around the world.
The match took place in September to a sellout crowd at the Etihad Stadium in Manchester.
A star-studded lineup of celebrities and football legends battled it out for the title but after a dramatic goal from Lee Mack, the Soccer Aid World XI FC team won the trophy for a third year running.
The show was broadcast live and exclusively on ITV and STV.
This year, donations were matched by the Children’s Investment Fund Foundation, meaning every £became £2 – up to £6.3 million. 2021 RESULTS £13,014,769 raised, breaking all records.
I’ve watched the games for years and it’s a big date in the calendar that football fans look forward to.
First because it’s a brilliant opportunity to support the amazing work that UNICEF do, and secondly because it’s a totally unique match.
Seeing celebrities with a pretty varied range of abilities battling it out alongside some of the biggest names in football over the years never fails to entertain.
It was incredible to be back in a stadium with all the energy the crowd brings.
We also had David Harewood’s spine-tingling speech at half-time where the stadium was totally dark apart from people lighting up their phone torches as they donated.
Incredible how that, and all the donations, could support UNICEF’s work to deliver two billion vaccines worldwide, get kids back in school and help them get access to healthcare and nutrition.
I think Lee’s winning goal was a brilliant ending to the match, and a great reward for his training efforts in the documentary.
Ultimately “Road to Soccer Aid”, and all the other brilliant shows and programme mentions in Soccer Aid Week, really helped to drive the big viewing figures (which peaked at four million viewers).
Soccer Aid is back in June we’re aiming for another record-breaking year of fundraising.
The match will have another incredible line-up, featuring some fresh faces that I’m really excited to see on the pitch.
In schemes to enable impactful volunteering which would also support our Diversity and Inclusion objectives.
We started a new mentoring scheme with long-term ITV partner Creative Access, and encouraged colleagues to help young people think about a career in media through a partnership with Education and Employers.
ITV also helps young people develop work skills through taster and training days.
In with Creative Access, an organisation that helps people from underrepresented communities to access careers, to progress and to reach leadership in the creative industries.
ITV colleagues provide six months of mentoring to people aspiring to start their careers in the field, and those looking to get to the next level after the first couple of years in their career.
Mentees from outside ITV get regular, dedicated time with an ITV colleague to discuss their career and get help in whatever they need, whether it’s expanding their network, practising for interviews or advice on a current role.
I volunteered remotely with schools in deprived areas all over the UK, helping children in year ambitiously about their future career potential.
Mentoring Programme ITV Studios exclusively partnered with Media Trust to launch the Media Trust and ScreenSkills’ Early-Stage Talent Mentoring Programme.
The programme saw mentees looking to progress their career in behind the camera roles in film and TV matched with industry mentors from across ITV Studios.

Our strategy for transitioning to a higher proportion of recycling will include a combination of infrastructure (bin systems) and communications.

We wanted to feed a local charity with our produce, and grow our sustainable and community-led story.

We also invested in a composter as part of this plan, which would enable us to reduce our own food waste.

A lot of products and services are required to run ITV’s business, from props used in productions to technology used in transmission.

Changing our policies In Code of Conduct, which sets out the expectation that suppliers support us to deliver our 2030 climate action targets.

As part of our “Procuring with Social Purpose” framework, we’ve improved our supplier selection and due diligence processes to better capture and monitor social and environmental factors in our purchasing decisions. Using our influence on our most high-impact suppliers We’ve identified the highest impact suppliers for each business area during 2021.

Through desktop analysis and collaborative discussions we have been able to confirm that the majority of our key suppliers are taking the necessary actions to address their emissions, or plan to do so in the near future.

This includes setting Science Based Targets, reporting and reducing their emissions.

Training around the world have completed mandatory Climate Action training.

This covers the fundamentals of the climate crisis, what ITV is doing to respond to the challenge and how they can get involved.

These passionate colleagues bring their energy and skills to nurture a culture of sustainability across the organisation, generating green initiatives.

The pan-ITV Green Team Steering Group is the forum that brings these teams together to share findings.

Sustainable production Emissions from productions can be challenging to reduce because we have limited control over the infrastructure and suppliers.

Mandating that all UK programmes achieve albert certification standard is critical as it means all teams involved with ITV content are embedding best practice.

This includes ITV Studios, as well as Sport and our Regional News.

We launched our ITV Home Planet app to encourage ITV colleagues to live and work sustainably.

Built by ITV Technology, it includes over 50 sustainable tips.

Every completed tip contributed to colleague leaderboards, so teams and individuals could compete against each other and win prizes to drive engagement across ITV.

In the six weeks after the launch, colleagues took part in the competition, completing 8,000 tips.

THE GLOBAL STAGE Phil Holdgate, appointed Head of Production Sustainability, talks about how he’s approaching his new role.

Speaking to teams in all of the operate in was a highlight for me and, without exception, everyone has really welcomed ITV’s drive to become a Net Zero business and to set ambitious targets for 2030.

We’ve already seen some early success stories from teams in Australia, the Netherlands, Italy and the US.

The biggest challenge for the industry is continuing making great programmes and growing businesses, whilst reducing emissions, at a time when budgets are under pressure and demand for programmes has never been higher.

Data from albert highlights the need to tackle travel and transport, how we power our shows and reduce waste.

Some of the solutions are already out there, so gathering that information and sharing best practice is where a role like mine is really beneficial.

First, ensuring we have a culture of sustainability embedded in the company, so it becomes everyone’s job to be sustainable and it’s factored into all our processes.

Secondly, we’re going to need innovation, adopting new and improved ways of working.

What I love about the TV production community is that there’s a genuine willingness to openly share and collaborate on climate solutions with our peers, which helps accelerate progress across the sector.

and collaboration, such as virtual studios, cloud-based solutions and remote production, so we can continue to make the biggest shows with the smallest footprint.

The documentary series Nurses from ITV Studios Australia became the first ever Australian TV show to receive albert certification by taking a holistic approach, finding ways for all parts of production to make sustainable choices.

Partly due to Covid restrictions, but very much with a view to sustainability, ITV America used innovative remote technology to produce Love Island USA emissions by reducing the number of people flying on site.

Our commitment ITV is committed to using our extensive reach and world-class talent to make unmissable content that helps our audience understand the need for climate action, how it’s relevant to their lives, and how they can be part of the solution.

Whether it’s through informing the audience about the impacts of climate change or the latest policy developments, inspiring them about how we can move to a sustainable world, or by reflecting sustainable lifestyles through characters’ behaviours, we aim for a conversation to happen on every new commission to bring this ambition to the screen.

The Climate Content Pledge At COPand streamers in creating and signing a global pledge to ensure our content helps audiences understand what tackling climate change means for them, as well as inspiring and informing sustainable choices.

The key principles of the Climate Content Pledge: 1.

We will develop processes that help us to consider climate themes when we are commissioning, developing and producing content.

We will ensure that our efforts are informed by the science.

We will recognise the importance of fair and balanced representations of visions for a sustainable future.

We will work together: a. learning from and inspiring each other.

b. sharing relevant industry and audience insights and developing relevant metrics.

Regional News Our regional news climate coverage increased during see the relevance to their region of what was being discussed by the world leaders, experts and campaigners at COP26.

Regional news recorded of climate coverage across the year.

ITV presenter Alex Beresford fronted a series called Climate Changes, exploring the small changes people can make across their diet or transport habits that can have a big impact on their carbon footprint.

As one of several regions producing half-hour specials on the subject, ITV Anglia came live from Denver in Norfolk to explore how rising sea levels could affect their region, and the ongoing efforts to combat it.

Climate Action Svalbard is warming faster than anywhere else on Earth and the impacts of this are being felt closer to home than you might think.

We broadcasted live from the high Arctic to show the reality of climate change to millions of Good Morning Britain viewers, who might not have seen this type of content before.

This Morning forest In own forest with the aim of protecting it from being lost to other uses.

It provides a fantastic platform to tell the story of climate change and the wellbeing benefits of being in nature.

The team used electric buggies and green energy-powered generators, while features included James Martin cooking his foraging finds and a sustainable fashion segment.

The Olympic champions have spent a remarkable years on the ice together – but astonishingly they’d never skated in the great outdoors.

By following their travels into the remote wilderness to hunting for increasingly sparse wild ice on which to dance the bolero, viewers saw first-hand the impacts of climate change on the environment and on local communities.

Urging everyone to play their part in reducing carbon emissions, Jayne and Christopher invited viewers to measure and reduce their own carbon footprint at itv.com/footprint.

Soaps collaboration In November Coronation Street were part of a television first – an “all-soaps crossover” which saw five soaps and continuing dramas from three different broadcasters join forces to highlight the importance of climate change.

Each featured an environment-related story, such as air pollution or meat-free Mondays, which was then referenced as a storyline in other soaps.

For example Emmerdale’s Dr Liam made a rare appearance in EastEnders as their characters discussed his allotment initiative.

Our ambition is to switch to electric cars as prizes in the future, as soon as supply allows us to do so.

This commercial initiative brings brands with sustainable products and services together to showcase the changes that audiences can make to live more sustainably.

It launched with an ad break takeover on World Environment Day in with innovative spots from brands like Volkswagen, Sainsbury’s and Ribena, showcasing their commitment to environmental action with great results.

Home Planet grew throughout including partnerships between CoOp and Coronation Street, as well as a Climate Action Week partnership with eBay in November to encourage consumers to sell unwanted items and purchase pre-loved ones as part of the circular economy.

WEEK Climate Action Week launched on alongside the COP26 talks in Glasgow.

Climate actionfocused editorial, commercial partnerships and marketing came together to raise awareness of the effects of climate change and to encourage viewers to take action.

Daytime shows and quizzes included special green content.

Laura Tobin reported live from COPGood Morning Britain, and shared cost-effective ways people can reduce their carbon footprint on ITV’s flagship current affairs programme, Tonight.

National and Regional News extensively covered COPtheir series Last Chance to Save the Planet.

A behaviour change campaign Little Changes, Big Impact, aired on ITV channels, reaching with a light-hearted pair of ads which used famous ITV shows with a twist.

Scenes in The Masked Singer and Love Island were interrupted by simple climate-friendly swap.

Viewers were invited to visit itv.com/climateaction for low-effort but high-impact tips on reducing their impact on the environment.

Beyond its on-screen programming and marketing, ITV organised and participated in a week-long series of editorially focused panel events at COP26.

This included conversations with CEOs and content leaders from News, Sport, Weather and Drama.

Soccer Aid 53Giving Back Giving back to our local, national and international communities through causes we care about.

Context Our audience and colleagues played a vital role in supporting both local and global communities as the pandemic continued.

We supported the global effort to help people affected by Covid, through Soccer Aid for UNICEF, and we launched an ambitious new mentoring programme to help people from groups under-represented in the media industry to progress their early careers through support from ITV colleagues.

GOALS Increase the amount raised for Soccer Aid for UNICEF.

Soccer Aid for UNICEF once again broke records in roughly a 40% uplift on 2020.

This year marked the Aid for UNICEF match and 15 years of partnership between ITV and UNICEF.

In light of the continued global impact of the pandemic, teams of celebrities and former professional footballers rallied around the cause of “Us against Covid”.

The money raised is helping UNICEF limit the spread of coronavirus and its impact on children’s lives around the world.

The match took place in September to a sellout crowd at the Etihad Stadium in Manchester.

A star-studded lineup of celebrities and football legends battled it out for the title but after a dramatic goal from Lee Mack, the Soccer Aid World XI FC team won the trophy for a third year running.

The show was broadcast live and exclusively on ITV and STV.

This year, donations were matched by the Children’s Investment Fund Foundation, meaning every £became £2 – up to £6.3 million. 2021 RESULTS £13,014,769 raised, breaking all records.

I’ve watched the games for years and it’s a big date in the calendar that football fans look forward to.

First because it’s a brilliant opportunity to support the amazing work that UNICEF do, and secondly because it’s a totally unique match.

Seeing celebrities with a pretty varied range of abilities battling it out alongside some of the biggest names in football over the years never fails to entertain.

It was incredible to be back in a stadium with all the energy the crowd brings.

We also had David Harewood’s spine-tingling speech at half-time where the stadium was totally dark apart from people lighting up their phone torches as they donated.

Incredible how that, and all the donations, could support UNICEF’s work to deliver two billion vaccines worldwide, get kids back in school and help them get access to healthcare and nutrition.

I think Lee’s winning goal was a brilliant ending to the match, and a great reward for his training efforts in the documentary.

Ultimately “Road to Soccer Aid”, and all the other brilliant shows and programme mentions in Soccer Aid Week, really helped to drive the big viewing figures (which peaked at four million viewers).

Soccer Aid is back in June we’re aiming for another record-breaking year of fundraising.

The match will have another incredible line-up, featuring some fresh faces that I’m really excited to see on the pitch.

In schemes to enable impactful volunteering which would also support our Diversity and Inclusion objectives.

We started a new mentoring scheme with long-term ITV partner Creative Access, and encouraged colleagues to help young people think about a career in media through a partnership with Education and Employers.

ITV also helps young people develop work skills through taster and training days.

In with Creative Access, an organisation that helps people from underrepresented communities to access careers, to progress and to reach leadership in the creative industries.

ITV colleagues provide six months of mentoring to people aspiring to start their careers in the field, and those looking to get to the next level after the first couple of years in their career.

Mentees from outside ITV get regular, dedicated time with an ITV colleague to discuss their career and get help in whatever they need, whether it’s expanding their network, practising for interviews or advice on a current role.

I volunteered remotely with schools in deprived areas all over the UK, helping children in year ambitiously about their future career potential.

Mentoring Programme ITV Studios exclusively partnered with Media Trust to launch the Media Trust and ScreenSkills’ Early-Stage Talent Mentoring Programme.

The programme saw mentees looking to progress their career in behind the camera roles in film and TV matched with industry mentors from across ITV Studios.