by 350 Seattle | Mar 25, 2019 | Direct Action, Divestment, Keep it in the Ground/No new Infrastructure
Taking on the Nation’s Largest Bank: JPMorgan Chase by Alec Connon For two years now, we’ve been campaigning to force JPMorgan Chase, the nation’s largest bank, to stop funding climate disaster. Here’s the story behind the campaign ― an overview of the problem we’re...
by 350 Seattle | Dec 10, 2018 | Keep it in the Ground/No new Infrastructure, Legislation, State
by Jess Wallach Across the US, local governments are banning new fossil fuel infrastructure. Next month, King County Councilmember Upthegrove will introduce an ordinance that we expect will see King County implement the strongest prohibition on new fossil fuel...
by 350 Seattle | Dec 4, 2018 | Indigenous Solidarity, Keep it in the Ground/No new Infrastructure
by Andrew Eckels (photo credit: itsgoingdown.org) For nearly ten years, the Unist’ot’en Camp has been a leader in indigenous anti-colonial resistance and the movement to keep fossil fuels in the ground. Now, they are asking for help. Located in Northern (so-called)...
by 350 Seattle | Oct 7, 2018 | Keep it in the Ground/No new Infrastructure
If you believed everything you read, you could be forgiven for thinking that gas is a key solution to the climate crisis. Last year, The Seattle Times published an op-ed titled The Power Of Natural Gas in the War On Carbon Emissions, in which Executive Director of the...
by 350 Seattle | Sep 12, 2018 | Keep it in the Ground/No new Infrastructure
Hurricane Florence is set to devastate the Carolinas, with likely toxic coal ash and manure flooding into already vulnerable communities, as well as five decades-old nuclear plants in the hurricane’s path…some of them the same model as the Fukushima plant...
by 350 Seattle | May 10, 2018 | Direct Action, Divestment, Indigenous Solidarity, Keep it in the Ground/No new Infrastructure
#ShutDownChase, Seattle, 2018Tar sands devastates our climate, our forests, and our water. What is less well-known is the devastating impact it has on indigenous communities — and especially on indigenous women. Over the last four decades, over 4,000 indigenous women...
