With the climate crisis escalating, we need Congress to act now – but first, we need to get Big Oil out of the picture.
Valentine's Day is just a week away, John, and love is in the air...
… but so is CO2. That’s why we’re sending our members of Congress a very special valentine:
It’s no secret that Congress has an unhealthy relationship with Big Oil. That’s why, this Valentine’s Day, we’re calling on Congress to break up with Big Oil. 💔
Will you send your own ‘breakup letter’ to your members of Congress and demand they cut ties with the fossil fuel industry?
Send your letter »
Some people show their love and appreciation with flowers or chocolates, but Big Oil does things differently.
Every year, they spend millions of dollars on lobbying and campaign contributions to buy off our politicians. Companies like ExxonMobil set up secret meetings and secure support from our elected representatives to block meaningful climate legislation. And to make matters worse:
Reports prove that Exxon has known for decades how much burning fossil fuels would warm and harm our planet.1
Our representatives are elected with a duty to work for us and represent our best interests – not Big Oil’s. For our members of Congress to do that, they have to break up with Big Oil, which means:
- No more campaign contributions from Big Oil.
- No more meetings with Big Oil lobbyists.
- Supporting an immediate investigation into Exxon for knowingly misleading us about the impacts of climate change.
John, Big Oil has done enough damage to our political system and our planet. With the climate crisis escalating, we need Congress to act now – but first, we need to get Big Oil out of the picture.
We need thousands of our supporters to send a letter to their members of Congress, urging them to break up with Big Oil. Will you take action with us and send your own letter now? We’ve even gone ahead and drafted it for you, so all you have to do is click!
Send your letter »
Breakups are never easy. But this toxic relationship between Congress and Big Oil has to end. Thanks for helping us make it happen.
– Team 350
1 - The New York Times