FRAMEWORK
Psychological Infrastructure for Climate and Biodiversity
We developed this framework to help explain a core challenge of climate and biodiversity action: Why do ambition, knowledge, and commitments so often fail to translate into real-world implementation?
The framework identifies nine key psychological domains that shape whether cooperation, decision-making, and implementation succeed in practice — from trust, identity, and legitimacy to agency, cognitive clarity, and follow-through.
It offers a structured lens to better understand implementation gaps across governments, organizations, climate finance, negotiations, and multi-stakeholder processes.
Designed for policymakers, NGOs, and corporate sustainability professionals, the framework combines psychological insight with systems thinking and governance practice.
The framework identifies nine key psychological domains that shape whether cooperation, decision-making, and implementation succeed in practice — from trust, identity, and legitimacy to agency, cognitive clarity, and follow-through.
It offers a structured lens to better understand implementation gaps across governments, organizations, climate finance, negotiations, and multi-stakeholder processes.
Designed for policymakers, NGOs, and corporate sustainability professionals, the framework combines psychological insight with systems thinking and governance practice.
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GET TO KNOW THE AUTHOR
Janna Hoppmann
Janna is a climate and organizational psychologist, founder and social entrepreneur for climate and biodiversity, and CEO of ClimateMind gGmbH.
At ClimateMind, she works as a trainer, speaker and consultant with companies, public administration, politics, NGOs and social movements. Her focus is on how humans perceive climate change and biodiversity loss – and how psychological insights help organizations move from knowledge to action.
At ClimateMind, she works as a trainer, speaker and consultant with companies, public administration, politics, NGOs and social movements. Her focus is on how humans perceive climate change and biodiversity loss – and how psychological insights help organizations move from knowledge to action.
