While organisations consist of individuals, they form a special context in which decisions are made and behaviour is shaped. Examples of contexts include but are not limited to peer observations, objective-setting, organisational values etc. Decisions made by individuals within and on behalf of organisations can therefore differ from those of individuals acting for themselves. At the same time, organisations are can be seen as being "closer" to the government, which can impose pro-environmental objectives through regulation and close cooperation. In the experiment on pro-environmental behaviour of individuals we already study some aspects of decision-making by individuals within organisations, e.g. the potential impact of being observed by peers, and the impact of objective-setting by the organisation on individuals. In this part of the project we focus on decisions by organisations as a whole, and the role of the government in shaping their pro-environmental behaviour.