Badditives
The Washington Post
International Bar Association
Social Europe
POLITICO Pro
The Washington Post
The New York Times
The New York Times
The Wall Street Journal
Liza Gross, Bob Berwyn, Dennis Pillion, Kiley Bense, Lauren Dalban, Lisa Sorg
Inside Climate News
Prasanta Kumar Dutta, Sam Hart, Jon McClure, Anurag Rao and Mariano Zafra
Reuters
Somini Sengupta
The New York Times
Helena Horton
The Guardian
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The Hill
Amy Beth Hanson
AP News
David Pierson, Keith Bradsher and Ana Swanson
The New York Times
Carole Cadwalladr
The Guardian
As a long-term human rights donor and activist, I am thrilled that CRI is addressing a surprisingly overlooked aspect of the climate change crisis. While climate change is impacting all of us, it is disproportionately having devastating effects on the lives and livelihoods of the most vulnerable people on our planet. CRI takes the approach that people must be at the center of discussions and solutions to this existential crisis, while pressing governments to put people at the center of climate action, and companies to change the way they do business when it comes to deforestation and fossil fuel emissions. I proudly support CRI and hope you will, too.
Natasha Desterro Dolby
Philanthropist
Brad Adams is a global leader in the field of human rights. I’m honored to call him a colleague of many years and thrilled that he has formed Climate Rights International to work at the nexus of the climate crisis and human rights, highlighting the increasingly devastating human toll it is taking on communities around the world. He has curated a dream team with decades of experience working on human rights and the environment to address this existential challenge. Under Brad’s leadership, CRI is poised to do breakthrough work in the field. I hope you will support CRI with audacious generosity. Our future depends on what we do now.
Darian Swig
Philanthropist
The right to life. The right to a healthy environment, clean air and water, land to live on, and sustainable livelihoods. The survival of one’s community.
This is what is at stake for people living on the frontlines of climate change.
While there is now a broad consensus that climate change is the planet’s greatest existential threat, less well recognized is that it is already a human rights emergency.
Climate change is taking an increasingly devastating toll on individuals and communities around the world, particularly in the Global South. Those least responsible for climate change are bearing the greatest burden, facing devastating violations of their rights. The climate crisis is not only exacerbating already enormous inequalities, it is threatening the very survival of many communities and cultures.
