Submission to Environmental Audit Select Committee on the impact of overseas aid on climate change | World Development Movement

Join us in the fight for economic justice and an end to global poverty.

Climate debt news

The Arctic is under threat

Bankrolling Shell in Nigeria

‘Coal with your coffee?'

Another energy future is possible

Campaigners to hand out ‘carbon bubbles’ at London Stock Exchange AGM

HSBC admit what you emit

Anglo-American to face protests at AGM over mines in Colombia and South Africa

Activist calls on us to protest Anglo American’s Colombian mine

Report back from the World Social Forum 2013, Tunis

One third of government ministers linked to UK companies fuelling climate change

Submission to Environmental Audit Select Committee on the impact of overseas aid on climate change

By Admin, 11 March 2011

This submission focuses on UK aid in the context of its contribution towards efforts to tackle global climate change.

Downloads

Environmental Audit - Submission - Overseas aid & environment.pdf

Environmental Audit - Submission - Overseas aid & environment.pdf 106.65 KB

Add new comment

Climate justice videos

WDM supporters demand that UK climate finance should go to the UN Adaptation Fund.

WDM campaigners present a giant cheque of donations from the UK public to the UN Adaptation Fund.

What we've achieved recently

View all successes

© World Development Movement
Privacy policy
Contact WDM
Login

2013

Two years of concerted campaigning by WDM results in Barclays, the UK's biggest player in food speculation and one of the top three globally, announcing that it will no longer trade in food for speculative purposes.

2012

Following a prolonged campaign by a coalition of Scottish NGOs and local pressure groups including WDM Scotland, plans for a new coal-fired power station in Hunterston, North Ayrshire are shelved.

2011

After concerted lobbying by WDM supporters, French oil company Total postpones plans to mine tar sands deposits in one of the poorest regions of Madagascar.

2011

The UK government puts £10 million of its climate finance towards the UN Adaptation Fund, and agrees to give the majority of its funds to the World Bank's climate adaptation fund as grants rather than loans.