Chasing Down Chase
JPMorgan Chase is the world’s worst fossil fuel banker — but the pressure to change is mounting. This year, CEO billionaire Jamie Dimon, and the rest of the bank’s senior management team got a warning from their shareholders they can’t afford to ignore.
[Sept 2020 Update] Who’s banking the Coastal GasLink pipeline?
The short version At the end of May 2020, at least 26 banks from around the world took part in a US$4.7 billion project finance loan to fund the construction…
Stop Banks Funding Climate Chaos
We followed the money, and global banks are fueling the climate crisis. 35 banks have thrown $2.7 trillion into the fossil fuel industry, and JPMorgan Chase is by far the world’s worst banker of climate change. We demandChase to #DefundClimateChange, respect #IndigenousRights and stop profiting off of climate chaos.
Defund Climate Change
Since 2016, 35 banks have poured $2.7 trillion into fossil fuels and dirty energy. It’s time for Wall Street to defund climate change for good, because business, as usual, isn’t going to cut it anymore. We demand that big banks stop violating human rights, clearing forests, and destroying the climate.
Massachusetts State Legislators Call on Liberty Mutual to Cut Ties with Fossil Fuels
Legislators join growing campaign to push insurers to take meaningful climate action MA – Today, dozens of Massachusetts State Legislators called on Boston-based insurance company Liberty Mutual to address its role…
Who’s banking the Keystone XL pipeline?
May 2020 update JPMorgan Chase remains the primary banker of the controversial Keystone XL tar sands pipeline through its support for TC Energy, the company behind the project. It’s followed…
Liberty Mutual Faces Pressure to Exit Tar Sands from Policyholders, Climate and Indigenous Rights Groups
Broad coalition pledges to ramp up the campaign on Liberty Mutual following inaction at the company’s annual policyholder meeting April 8, 2020 – Today, at its annual policyholder meeting, Liberty…
New Report Reveals Global Banks Funneled $2.7 Trillion into Fossil Fuels Since Paris Climate Agreement, with Financing on the Rise Each Year
*** The organizations authoring the latest edition of this annual report want to acknowledge the extraordinary circumstances of this moment, given the terrible impacts of COVID-19 on lives, health, and…