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Public Letter to Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil on GVL

We, the undersigned, strongly urge the RSPO to reverse its decision and maintain the existing stop-work order on GVL until the company fulfills the conditions set by the RSPO and High Carbon Stock App…
Roasting the Planet: Big Meat and Dairy’s Big Emissions

Roasting the Planet, a new report co-authored by Foodrise, Friends of the Earth U.S., Greenpeace Nordic, and Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, reveals the colossal, yet often overlooked, cli…
A Gathering Storm: How Marine Geoengineering Threatens All Ocean Basins

These extreme technologies risk undermining the vital role the ocean plays in regulating the climate system. International law is clear: precaution is not optional.
Letter on EXIM’s Potential Support of Reko Diq Mine

The Reko Diq project is located in Pakistan and is expected to be one of the world’s largest suppliers of transition metals.
Expanding Healthy, Organic, and Whole-Foods Menu Options in Federal Food Service

Friends of the Earth U.S. can provide no-cost support and technical assistance to a select number of federal food service operations – including to vendors that operate in federal facilities – tha…
Holding Course, Missing Speed

Protecting progress on ending fossil fuel finance and unlocking clean energy support
Issue Brief: Growing US Public Financing for Minerals Projects

Since 2022, over $19.2 billion in U.S. federal financing for mineral mining projects has been approved or is under consideration.
Inland River Cruise Analysis

Cruise ships have been rapidly growing in size since 2000, and today’s largest cruise ship holds nearly 10,000 passengers and crew and weighs nearly 250,000 gross tonnes
Exxon’s New Potential Disaster: Coastal Plains

Overall, the Coastal Plains facility would be a site of distress and destruction: it burdens taxpayers with excessive subsidies.
Public Comment Letter on Carboniferous Geoengineering Firm

If conducted at climate-relevant scales1] biomass sinking would require dumping more than 1.1 gigatons of biomass onto ocean floors.