New report: Commitment to end international finance for fossil fuels is shifting billions, but key countries breaking promises missing in action

March 15, 2023By Oil Change InternationalBlog Post, Press Releases, Stop Funding Fossils

Promise Breakers, a report released today by Oil Change International, reveals that the stop funding fossils commitment forged at COP26, is already shifting an estimated USD 5.7 billion per year out of fossil fuels and into clean energy, with the potential of a further 13.7 billion per year if all signatories fulfill their commitments.

Sámi wind turbine protest shows there can be no just transition without Indigenous rights

March 8, 2023By Andy RowellBlog Post

We have known for decades now that we must end the disastrous dirty oil age and transition to clean, renewable energy. The wording often used by scientists and activists is that we need a “just transition”. There is where society enables an equitable transition from polluting, undemocratic fossil fuel industries to cleaner community-led renewable technologies.

Leaders & Laggards: Tracking implementation of the COP26 commitment to end international public finance for fossil fuels by the end of 2022

October 7, 2022By Oil Change InternationalBriefings, Stop Funding Fossils

At the UN COP26 climate conference, signatories of the Glasgow Statement agreed to international public finance for fossil fuels. This briefing, which will be updated regularly as new policies come out and new signatories join the commitment, tracks implementation efforts and assesses whether countries are on track to keep their promise.

Explainer: What the COP26 and G7 promises to stop funding fossils in 2022 mean for climate and communities

July 28, 2022By Oil Change InternationalBlog Post, Stop Funding Fossils 1 Comment

39 countries and institutions signed a joint commitment to end any support for fossil fuels flowing abroad by the end of 2022, and in its place prioritize finance for clean energy. Recently the G7 reaffirmed their commitment and were now also joined by Japan, the only G7 member who hadn’t signed on. Here’s what that means.