Skip to content
Climate Change Institute
Climate Change Institute
Supporting viable solutions to climate change
  • Home
  • News Room
  • Media Centre
  • Certified Climate Friendly
    • Emission Reduction Program
    • Calculate Footprint
  • Carbon Certificates
    • CC Store
    • Carbon Credit Sellers
    • Projects
      • Carbon Capture Projects
  • Research
    • Climate Simulator
    • Scientific Evidence for Climate Change
    • Columbia University
    • Inland Irrigation Project
    • Transforming Deserts
    • Do trees make rain?
    • New Technology
  • About Us
    • Blog
    • Gallery
  • Contact

Climate Change Institute Blog

Citi Earmarks $250 Billion to Finance and Facilitate Climate Solutions

August 1, 2020 cc admin

Citi today announced its new five-year 2025 Sustainable Progress Strategy to help accelerate the transition to a low-carbon economy.

The post Citi Earmarks $250 Billion to Finance and Facilitate Climate Solutions appeared first on Environment + Energy Leader.

Posted in: General

Post navigation

← PACE
Chemical Company BASF Releases Emissions Data for 45,000 Products →
  • FROM THE FIELD: Women guardians of the environment

    Women from around the world are being given a more prominent role in the fight against climate change, thanks to the efforts of the UN Development Programme (UNDP).

  • FROM THE FIELD: Cultivating a response to disasters in Malawi

    Farmers in Malawi who are struggling with the dual threats of climate change and an economic crisis worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic, are learning how to more accurately predict the weather and prepare for the eventuality of natural disasters, thanks to a project supported by the UN Development Programme (UNDP).

  • Shift needed from what weather will be, to ‘what the weather will do’

    Extreme weather and climate events have increased in frequency, intensity and severity as a result of climate change, hitting vulnerable communities disproportionately hard, a new UN report has revealed, calling for greater investment in effective early warning systems. 

  • ExxonMobil Claims Shift on Climate But Continues to Fund Climate Science Deniers

    ExxonMobil pledged $5 million to help pay for renovating the US Chamber of Commerce’s headquarters (above) in Washington, despite the fact that the Chamber opposes government action on climate change. Elliott NeginAfter decades of public denial,
    ExxonMobil now acknowledges that “the risk of climate change is real” and says it is “committed to being part of the solution,” at...

  • Earthquakes and the H.B. Robinson Plant: A Case Study of the NRC’s Failure to Learn from the Fukushima Accident

    Nuclear Regulatory Commission/FlickrIn response to the 2011 Fukushima Daiichi triple-meltdown accident in Japan, the
    Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) ordered nuclear reactor owners to conduct studies to revise and update the seismic hazard profiles at their sites. After nearly a decade, the results are in. Which nuclear plant in the United States has the reactor (or reactors) most susceptible to melting...

  • How California Will Prepare Its Infrastructure for More Climate Catastrophes

    This is Engineering/FlickrWith climate change here and getting worse, we must adapt our lives to live with it. One change we must make is how we account for climate change in infrastructure projects. When we fail to appropriately consider climate change in the design and maintenance of infrastructure the results are not pretty: dams break, the power goes out, roads...

  • Climate Justice and the Debate about Community Solar on Farmland

    NRELChanges in agricultural zoning are a part of government that generally get very little attention, and are seldom seen as involving issues of racism and climate justice. But increasingly, states and counties across the country are seeing that questions of local land use and how we can prevent dangerous climate change are also matters of environmental justice. We have recently been...

  • Climate Litigation Spreads across the United States

    Exxon Shareholders Meeting Action 2019/350.orgWith hurricanes in the Gulf South and wildfires in the West, the intensifying impacts of climate change have been inescapable as summer turns to fall. Summer 2020 also brought a wave of new climate lawsuits against the fossil fuel industry, including several firsts: the first suit in the South (Charleston, South Carolina); the first suits to...

  • Ask a Scientist: Nearly Everything You Want to Know about Climate Lawsuits

    This summer Connecticut, Delaware and Minnesota joined some 20 states, cities and counties across the country that have filed climate change lawsuits against fossil fuel companies, charging that they have been aware of the threat their products pose to the climate for decades and deliberately misled the public about the reality and seriousness of global warming. Many of those cases, including...

  • Biden Declares An End To The Oil And Gas Industry

    At the second and final presidential debate, former Vice President Joe Biden went all-in on climate change extremism. He promised to effectively put America’s oil industry out of business and declared Earth was facing the point of no return in “eight to ten years.” President Donald Trump and even the liberal moderator, Kristen Welker of NBC News, caught the significance. Mr. Biden...

  • Biden’s Slow-Motion Plan To Destroy America’s Energy Industry

    President Trump had several good moments in the final debate, as Andrea Widburg noted in her excellent curation here. In my own view, the standout moment came last, when Trump just drew out Joe Biden on energy, first on fracking, and then on the entire energy industry, setting him up and then … letting him keep talking. In response to debate moderator Kristen Welker’s question...

  • Hell Froze Over: CNN’s Fact Checker Admits Trump ‘Correct’ On Biden’s Anti-Fracking Stance

    For CNN’s liberal fact-checker Daniel Dale to admit that President Donald Trump was “correct” about Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden’s fracking stance must have been a hard pill to swallow for the network. During CNN’s post-debate analysis, Anderson Cooper 360° anchor Anderson Cooper pointed out that Trump went after “Biden on the issue of fracking to extract oil and gas.” Cooper then showed a clip...

  • Despite Climate Pledges, China’s Building Dubai Its First Coal Plant

    A new wonder is rising in the southern desert of Dubai against the backdrop of Persian Gulf beaches, but it’s not another skyscraper to grace the futuristic sheikhdom. Instead, it’s one of mankind’s oldest power sources gaining its own space on the oil-rich Arabian Peninsula — a coal-fired power plant. The construction of the $3.4 billion Hassyan plant in Dubai appears puzzling,...

  • Joe Biden Doubles Down On Ending Fossil Fuels By 2050

    Democrat presidential candidate Joe Biden seemingly doubled down on his promise to eliminate the fossil fuel industry and, as a result, millions of American energy workers’ jobs with his climate change plan. During Thursday night’s presidential debate, Biden committed to end the fossil fuel industry and replace it with “renewable energy over time.” “By the way, I would transition from the oil...

  • Climate Crisis? IGC Projects Record Harvests For Corn, Wheat And Soybeans

    The largest corn harvest in history is among the reasons the International Grains Council (IGC) is forecasting record total grains production in 2020-21. According to the IGC’s Grain Market Review, released Aug. 27, total global grains production will reach 2.230 billion tonnes this marketing year, up 50 million tonnes from the July forecast and 9% higher than the previous year (2.181...

  • FROM THE FIELD: Women guardians of the environment

    Women from around the world are being given a more prominent role in the fight against climate change, thanks to the efforts of the UN Development Programme (UNDP).

  • FROM THE FIELD: Cultivating a response to disasters in Malawi

    Farmers in Malawi who are struggling with the dual threats of climate change and an economic crisis worsened by the COVID-19 pandemic, are learning how to more accurately predict the weather and prepare for the eventuality of natural disasters, thanks to a project supported by the UN Development Programme (UNDP).

  • Flooding leaves South Sudan facing threat of ‘catastrophic’ hunger levels 

    Torrential rains and flooding across South Sudan have created the threat of “catastrophic” levels of hunger and left hundreds of thousands homeless, UN humanitarians said on Tuesday. 

  • FROM THE FIELD: Protecting the post-pandemic planet

    An emphasis on sustainable development and fighting climate change will benefit countries around the world as they recover from the unprecedented economic and social impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic, says the UN Development Programme, (UNDP).

  • Shift needed from what weather will be, to ‘what the weather will do’

    Extreme weather and climate events have increased in frequency, intensity and severity as a result of climate change, hitting vulnerable communities disproportionately hard, a new UN report has revealed, calling for greater investment in effective early warning systems. 

  • Sudan alert: Flooding and surging inflation threaten humanitarian assistance 

    Catastrophic flooding and rising food and health costs in Sudan, have driven up the number of people in need, the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) said on Friday. 

  • UN chief urges ministers to provide ‘decisive leadership’ on climate action

    With nations striving to recover from the COVID-19 pandemic and its devastating impacts, efforts must focus on decarbonizing the global economy and building a more inclusive and resilient future, the UN Secretary-General said on Monday.

  • UN chief and UK premier announce December climate summit

    With the COVID-19 pandemic having disrupted plans to hold the annual international UN climate meeting - known as the COP - this year, the UN Secretary-General António Guterres and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom have announced that they will instead co-host a “landmark global event” on 12 December, the fifth anniversary of the 2015 Paris Climate Agreement.

  • ‘Staggering’ rise in climate emergencies in last 20 years, new disaster research shows

    The first 20 years of this century have seen a “staggering” rise in climate disasters, UN researchers said on Monday, while also maintaining that “almost all nations” have failed to prevent a “wave of death and illness” caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. 

  • Greening of India's railway network on track

    An ambitious plan to make one of the world’s largest and most complex railway networks a net zero carbon emitter by 2030 is moving full steam ahead, although without the steam, thanks, in part, to support from the United Nations Environment Program (UNEP).

  • LIVE: UN chief, Prince Charles, rally ‘coalition of the willing’ to end biodiversity destruction

    Here's our special LIVE coverage of the UN Summit on Biodiversity, where activists and senior UN officials are calling for urgent action on biodiversity, to help ensure sustainable development for all.  

  • LIVE: UN Climate Change Roundtable - a 'just transition' through climate action is key says Guterres

    Live coverage of the High-Level UN Climate Change Roundtable, featuring UN chief António Guterres, designed to rally momentum for more ambitious action to limit global warming and ensure sustainable post-pandemic recovery plans.    Highlights UN chief warns that 'the world has a fever and is burning up'  Watch the roundtable live on UN Web TV UK and UN to co-host December climate event.  UN climate envoy: 'the...

  • Iran’s Rainbow Island

    A mix of uplifting salt and other sedimentary and metamorphic rocks make for colorful landscapes in the Persian Gulf.
    ...

  • Snowy and Icy Peaks with Very Different Origins

    Researchers find that ice caps on the mountains of Pluto are made of methane, but develop through an opposite process from that on Earth.
    ...

  • Snow Melts in the Andes

    As springtime arrives in the Andes, winter snow melts to provide an important water source for local communities.
    ...

  • Fall Color in Ottawa

    Trees have long been cherished here for timber and for the colors they bring to “the Fall Rhapsody.”
    ...

  • California’s Rising and Sinking Coast

    Millions of people in the state live in low-lying coastal areas where land subsidence is exacerbating the risks of sea level rise.
    ...

  • Record-Setting Fires in Colorado and California

    The Cameron Peak and August Complex fires have punctuated a year of natural drama in the American West.
    ...

  • Rebounding in Hudson Bay

    Raised beaches around the bay in Canada’s Ontario Province show how the landscape responded after the last ice age.
    ...

  • Winter is Coming

    Long blue shadows on the snow portend frigid days ahead in this far eastern corner of Siberia.
    ...

  • Turin Lights the Way Forward

    Through Italy’s Smart Road Decree, the city was chosen as a test site for autonomous driving vehicles.
    ...

  • Mining for Iron at Mount Whaleback

    The site in Western Australia holds one of the country’s largest and oldest iron ore mines.
    ...

  • Biodegradable Dog Poop Bags Might Be Too Good To Be True

    Compostable and biodegradable dog poop bags are a load of, well, crap. Experts say there’s a difference between marketing claims and what the bags actually do after they’re thrown away.

  • Octopus Farms Could Become a Reality. Scientists Warn This Isn't a Good Idea

    Efforts to raise octopuses in captivity, like we do with salmon and other fish, are on the rise. But farming these sea creatures to become our food might be unethical and bad for the environment, some scientists say.

  • Is Rainwater Safe to Drink? Runoff Collected by Volunteers Offers Clues

    A citizen science project called Off the Roof tested rainwater runoff collected by volunteers. They found that rainwater can be easily treated, but does often have contaminants similar to what's found in streams and rivers.

  • 20 Things You Didn't Know About Wilderness

    The great outdoors is good for our overall health, but this precious resource is in danger.

  • The Arctic Hasn’t Been This Warm for 3 Million Years — and That Foreshadows Big Changes for the Rest of the Planet

    Extreme shrinkage of summer sea ice is just the latest evidence of rapid Arctic warming — and what happens in the Arctic doesn't stay there.

  • George Washington Carver’s Legacy Went Beyond Peanuts

    The famed scientist made lasting contributions to environmental and sustainable farming.
  • Privacy Policy
Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2020 Climate Change Institute