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Some of the most prominent global “net zero” initiatives have deep and troubling ties to the world’s largest polluters, new analysis shows.

Cover artwork for "Conflicted Beyond Credibility" report, showing

Some of the most prominent global “net zero” initiatives have deep and troubling ties to the world’s largest polluters. 

Two orange hands reach and take hold of each other. Within the hands, there are images of people calling out (left) and a water tower (right). Image by Kah Yangni.

Aderonke Ige, activist and associate director of CAPPA, on the power of organizing in solidarity and with courage.

Organizations from around the world demand that John Kerry, Special Envoy for Climate in the U.S., advance Loss and Damage at COP27.

How the U.S. has been a primary blocker of progress for Loss and Damage finance at the UNFCCC, and what civil society has to say.

Multiple people at a rally holding signs that read Kick Big Polluters Out!

Corporate Accountability's Ashka Naik and Rachel Rose Jackson on the world's largest plastic polluter "sponsoring" COP27, the policy negotiations meant to address the global climate crisis.

A section of "the Roadmap for Reparations" graphic by Paloma Rae: two directional markers pointing in different directions -- showing the racist history of Wells Fargo and the movement for reparations.

Learn more about how your support is powering the movement to stop corporate abuse and dismantle systemic racism.

Rachel Rose Jackson, the director of climate research and policy at Corporate Accountability, on the West Virginia v. EPA ruling.

From driving the climate catastrophe to propping up police power, BlackRock is one of the most powerful corporate actors on the planet. And our friends at LittleSis explain why this makes BlackRock deserving of being voted into the 2022 Corporate Hall of Shame.

A section of "the Roadmap for Reparations" graphic by Paloma Rae: two directional markers pointing in different directions -- showing the racist history of Wells Fargo and the movement for reparations.

It’s time for those who profited from the suffering of black people to pay reparations, including Wells Fargo.