Relatives,

There’s a lot going on right now. We’re in the midst of a global pandemic. People around the country are taking to the streets to defend Black lives and protest police brutality. The clock keeps ticking on climate change. Throughout it all, big banks are continuing to fund fossil fuels.


By funding fossil fuel companies and projects, banks press the gas pedal on climate change. They fuel harm to communities sited near fossil fuel projects, as well as to communities that are already feeling the hurt from our warming climate. In recognition of our growing movement, many banks have taken steps away from coal or other fossil fuels — but we know they haven’t done nearly enough.


Join us for part one of a two-part webinar series that will break down the ways that banks fuel the climate crisis. : [link removed] You’ll get a better sense of who are the worst players across the world, and what people are doing about it. Plus, at the end we’ll ask you what you want to learn more about, and use that to inform part two!


Here are the details:
What: How Big Banks Fuel the Climate Crisis: Part 1.When: Tuesday, July 14th at noon ET / 9am PTWhere: Your phone or computer — register here to join : [link removed]

Together we’ll learn about: 
How banks worsen the climate crisis, in the U.S. and beyondTargeting banks in frontline campaigns to keep fossil fuels in the groundExamples of how activists are working to change the system

Banks don’t want us to focus on their dirty financing. But we won’t let that stop us.


Register now - we’ll see you on Tuesday, July 14 at noon ET / 9am PT.
 
 

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Established in 1990, The Indigenous Environmental Network is an international environmental justice nonprofit that works with tribal grassroots organizations to build the capacity of Indigenous communities. I EN’s activities include empowering Indigenous communities and tribal governments to develop mechanisms to protect our sacred sites, land, water, air, natural resources, the health of both our people and all living things, and to build economically sustainable communities.
Learn more here: ienearth.org : [link removed]


 
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The Indigenous Environmental Network - PO Box 485 - Bemidji - MN - 56619

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