The fight against climate change does not only concern local states: it is a shared responsibility that must include action at all levels of government.
MAPFRE has committed to stop insuring and investing in companies that do not have a plan to keep global warming to around 1.5ºC
IIDMA publishes the progress and weaknesses of MAPFRE Group’s climate commitments Read More »
In attendance was Mireia Mollà, Councillor for Climate Emergency of the Valencian Community, Fermín Serrano, Commissioner for the 2030 Agenda of Aragon, and Ana Barreira, Director of IIDMA, and more. One year after the approval of the Climate Change and Energy Transition Law, Spain continues to lack in inter-administrative coordination and transparency. Specialists from the
IIDMA warns that banks’ Non-Financial Information Statements do not contain the information they are required to report by law. This data is essential in identifying which players in the banking sector support a real decarbonization of the economy, in line the objectives of the Paris Agreement. Between 2016 and 2020, the top 60 banks across
Global warming is increasing at such a rapid rate that unless greenhouse gas emissions are drastically reduced, it will be virtually impossible to meet the Paris Agreement target.
BBVA and Banco Santander’s new commitments regarding thermal coal is a step in the right direction, but it is imperative they stop financing other fossil fuel projects that are incompatible with the Paris Agreement. Madrid, November 11, 2021 – Decarbonizing the economy is an essential step towards limiting the increasing of our global temperature to
Spanish banks must urgently stop financing oil and gas projects Read More »
– MAPFRE, Spain’s leading insurer has gained popularity by limiting its support for the coal industry, but needs to show more ambition with respect to oil and gas.
Insurers’ support for oil and gas undermines fight against climate change Read More »
Eight financial institutions have handed Europe’s most polluting utilities almost €16 billion in support since the Paris Agreement was signed in December 2015, a new briefing by Europe Beyond Coal and its partners.
Fool’s Gold – €16 Bn For Europe’s Biggest Climate Polluters Read More »
