A Q&A with Malcolm Harris on his latest book, What’s Left: Three Paths Through the Planetary Crisis
News
Posted inNews
In Colombia, Chevron has a habit of buying carbon credits from projects made behind indigenous people’s backs.
Leaders of the Cotuhé Putumayo indigenous reservation, in the Colombian Amazon, say that they do not know about the carbon credit project taking place on their land, which has sold more than 3 million credits. The largest purchaser of credits in the project is a local subsidiary of U.S. oil company Chevron.
Posted inNews
Ugandan Communities Say Total’s Oil Project Is More of a Land Grab than a Development Opportunity
Fred Balikenda and his family were forcefully evicted from their home in Kirama village, Buliisa district on May 13, 2024 to make way for the Tilenga project. Photo by Diana Taremwa-Karakire. When Jealousy Mugisa Mulimba, a 52-year-old father of nine in Uganda’s oil-rich Buliisa district, was informed he would need to move his family from […]
Posted inNews
“Numbers in the Trillions”: Fossil Fuel Producers on Hook for Climate Harms
New research suggests a way to link oil, gas and coal companies to specific climate harms.
Posted inNews
Pipe Dreams: Tanzania’s Oil Gamble
As funding for the East Africa Crude Oil Pipeline barrels ahead, locals are dealing with the harsh realities of displacement.
Posted inNews
Activate Climate’s ‘Silent Majority’ to Supercharge Action, Experts Say
Making concerned people aware their views are far from alone could unlock the change so urgently needed.
Posted inNews
A Silent Climate Majority
Most of the world’s people want stronger climate action—but don’t realize they’re the majority.
Posted inNews
TotalEnergies Promises “Net Gain Biodiversity” as it Drills in Uganda’s Largest National Park
Total claims it can make up for the biodiversity impacts of drilling in Uganda’s largest national park by preserving biodiversity elsewhere, but local advocates aren’t buying it.
Posted inNews
The Drilled Guide to Global Climate Disinformation
The terms and narratives the fossil fuel industry is using to obstruct climate action.
Posted inNews
Banks Back Away from Climate Commitments, Find the Business Case in Climate Risk
One by one global banks are abandoning their climate commitments, but they can’t ignore the financial implications of unchecked climate change and so, a rhetorical pivot toward the language of risk and resilience.
