We wage strategic campaigns that compel transnational corporations and the governments that do their bidding to stop destroying our health, human rights, democracy, and the planet.
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Today in the start of the Anti-Chevron week of action. Here’s how you can get involved!
No matter where we live, what we look like, or how much money we have, most of us want a world where our government works for us—not for corporations and billionaire bros—so we can all thrive.
But now in the U.S., corporate CEOs and the politicians they’ve bought and paid for are running a government by the brutes, for the billionaires. They’re putting lives in danger, throwing families into crisis, and attacking our freedoms and our futures, with impacts around the globe.
And yet: across time and around the world, people have united to successfully challenge governments that don’t work for them. From Pakistani students marching for democracy in the 1960s to East German activists’ weekly prayers for peace that grew until the Berlin Wall fell, ordinary people have changed the course of history by starting small, then growing. And we can do the same.
At Corporate Accountability, we have almost fifty years of challenging corporate power—and winning. In partnership with YOU and activists and allies around the world, we have an important role to play in this critical moment, as we take on some of the most abusive corporations in the world. Together, the many can defeat the money, and we can build a world where we protect each other— no exceptions—and this planet we call home.
Corporations devastate communities across borders: from destroying acres of vibrant ecosystems, marketing addictive products connected to deadly diseases, to seizing lands from small farmers.
That’s why, with allies from across the globe, we are advocating for a global, legally binding treaty that will hold corporations accountable and provide a pathway for people to seek justice. Learn more about the treaty from organizers on the ground at the annual treaty negotiations in Geneva.
Social movements are demanding a treaty that holds corporations accountable for abuse across the globe. Here's how we get there.
