Houston KXL Pledge March to TransCanada's HQ
«»
There's always a lot of gloom and doom to report on energy issues, but it's important to remember that we have with us the technologies today to begin our transition to an energy system powered by a green energy. The transition to solutions, coupled with improved energy efficiency, will create new jobs, decrease our exposure to toxic pollutants like mercury, and help to solve the climate crisis.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) published a report in 2010 that examined 164 different energy scenarios and found that with the right policies in place, renewable energy can supply up to 43% of energy in 2030 and 77% in 2050. When banks stop funding coal power and the governments put in place the right policies, we will be well on our way to a zero carbon world. Take action today.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) published a report in 2010 that examined 164 different energy scenarios and found that with the right policies in place, renewable energy can supply up to 43% of energy in 2030 and 77% in 2050. When banks stop funding coal power and the governments put in place the right policies, we will be well on our way to a zero carbon world. Take action today.
KEY DIRTY ENERGY THREATS
Learn More
RAN is proud to stand and work with frontline communities who are directly challenging corporate pollution in their local neighborhoods.
Recent Blog Posts
Yesterday, Greenpeace and the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) released a report that reveals that Coal India, the world’s largest
This is a guest post by Ashish Fernandes, a climate campaigner with Greenpeace.
Take Action Today
Add your name to amplify the powerful voices demanding that BofA end its funding of dirty coal and global climate change.
Publications
Dump Now, Pay Later: Coal Ash Disposal Risks Facing U.S. Electric Power Producers
In this fourth annual Coal Report Card, Rainforest Action Network, Sierra Club, and BankTrack evaluated the largest U.S. banks based on their financing of coal, which is the largest contributor to U.S. greenhouse gas emissions.
Arch Coal, the Blair Mountain Battlefield, and Bank Human Rights Commitments
Newsroom
Spread the Word
