Sustainable Economic Systems
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S. 5653: EXIM & DFC Implications
The Bipartisan American Affordability and Jobs Act of 2026 (BAAJA) would exempt NEPA environmental review for projects financed by the Export-Import Bank of the United States (EXIM) and the U.S. Inter…
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New Data Shows US is Worst International Public Financier of Fossil Fuels in the G20 in 2025
The new factsheet, Tipping the Scales, shows the U.S. in 2025 ramped up their international fossil fuel finance, particularly through its export credit agency, U.S. Export-Import Bank (US EXIM).
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Tipping the Scales: G20 & MDB Clean Energy Finance Overtakes Fossil Fuel Finance
Between 2023 and 2025, for the first time, the three-year average for clean energy finance provided by G20 international public finance institutions and the Multilateral Development Banks (MDBs) excee…
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Exporting Climate Chaos: How Much Are G20 ECAs Financing Fossil Fuels?
ECAs provided an annual average of $26 billion for oil and gas – over 99% of ECA support for fossil fuels.
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Public Comments on Ptolemaida V Conversion Project (Greece)
Comments regarding the U.S. International Development Finance Corporation’s consideration of financing for the Public Power Corporation project involving the conversion of the Ptolemaida V lignite-fir…
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EXIM Approves $2.9 Billion in Financing for Idaho Gold Mine
Conservation groups say EXIM financing for the Stibnite Gold Project could harm endangered salmon, expose taxpayers to billions in risk, and violate federal environmental law
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Letter to EXIM on Delfin LNG
A comprehensive and transparent response to the Delfin LNG pipeline explosion is essential for protecting our communities.
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Comments Opposing EXIM Support for Idaho Mine
Given the significant environmental, legal, financial, and community risks associated with its development, we strongly encourage EXIM not to provide financial assistance to Perpetua Resources.
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Financing a Fossil-Free Future Roadmap
The Santa Marta Summit presents a critical opportunity to advance a roadmap for a fossil-free future grounded in equity and just transition principles.
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Toxic Finance
Banks and investors continue to fund petrochemicals, plastics, fertilizers, and pesticides without policies to address their impact.