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Archives: Water

Learn more about how we organized together toward impact in our fiscal year 2023 Annual Report. 

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The better funded and more connected our movements are, the more impact we will all have. Learn more about the Movement Solidarity Fund.

Martin Vilela, climate campaign organizers, speaks into a microphone to a crowd of organizers. Martin has dark hair, light brown skin, and glasses. He wears a pin-striped shirt and headphones rest on his neck. Behind him, a black and red banner reads: Que Paguen! - the campaign's slogan.

Together, we called out abusive corporations for PR schemes and rallied elected officials to kick Big Polluters out. Read more in our newsletter!

Portrait of Dan Crawford. Dan has white skin and hair and glasses. He wears a navy blue sweater, stands in front of pine trees, and smiles.

Corporate Accountability supporter Dan Crawford on strategic campaigning and how music can help us connect, heal, and overcome our fears.

People gather outside with a red banner that read "Kick Big Polluters out!" A Black woman with curly hair stands in front of the crowd, holding a sign with the same demand, and leads everyone in song.

The latest stories on how we've challenged the most powerful corporations in the world.

A Black woman, dressed in a beige sweater and black, striped dress is interviewed by the media. She is outside, facing a crew holding audio and visual equipment. Her community stands behind her.

Water privatization --a threat that Jackson, Mississippi now faces--has often led to cost-cutting measures that endanger public health.

We’re getting ready to attend the annual meetings of some of the most abusive corporations on the planet. We need you by our side to speak truth to power.

Today is World Water Day! Take a moment to read about what you are making possible, and support the newly reintroduced WATER Act!

Faucet with water

The people of Jackson, Mississippi are still living in a state of crisis – and it’s being made worse by the racist and anti-democratic attempts by the state government to take over the city’s water system and strip power from the people.

Portrait of Hannah LaBaron, who has light skin and brown hair, wears a reddish, pink shirt and smiles at the camera.

The work for justice will always be a uphill battle, and we'll always keep going, says activist Hannah LeBaron. More on what sustains her in this fight.

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Corporate Accountability
 
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Corporate Accountability is looking for a new Executive Director