Stand.earth

Stand challenges corporations and governments to treat people and the environment with respect, because our lives depend on it.

Our Impact

21 dirty oil pipelines & train projects delayed or stopped
65 Million acres of forests protected from logging
$1 Billion in corporate purchasing shifted to more responsible sources

These incredible results are made possible with help from you. Help us in our efforts to protect our communities, climate and environment from the risks associated with outdated, climate-polluting energy. We are strongest when we stand together.

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The Latest

Friday April 13, 2018

Stand.earth, Clean Arctic Alliance hail IMO move to ban heavy fuel oil from Arctic shipping

LONDON — Stand.earth, a member of the Clean Arctic Alliance international coalition, today applauded progress by International Maritime Organization Member States toward banning use of the world’s dirtiest fuel — heavy fuel oil — from Arctic shipping. Stand.earth urged Member States to make every effort to adopt and rapidly implement a ban by 2021, as proposed by eight Member States and supported by other countries during the meeting.

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Sunday April 8, 2018

After widespread opposition, Kinder Morgan announces halt to Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion in Canada

Bellingham, WA and Vancouver, BC — Today, in response to widespread opposition from Indigenous leaders, environmental groups, and British Columbia government and residents, Houston, Texas-based Kinder Morgan announced the company is suspending all non-essential spending on construction of its Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion project until May 31.

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Thursday March 29, 2018

McDonald’s, Dunkin’ Donuts, Costa, Tim Hortons challenged to join Starbucks in addressing climate, forest impacts of unrecyclable coffee cups

SEATTLE, WA — A week after Starbucks committed to bring a fully recyclable and compostable paper cup to market in three years, Stand.earth announces the next phase of its ongoing #BetterCup campaign.

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Wednesday March 21, 2018

Former barista confronts Starbucks CEO at annual meeting over plastic pollution

Activists with the “Starbucks: Break Free From Plastic” coalition gathered today at the Starbucks annual shareholder meeting in Seattle, delivering a petition signed by more than 973,000 people calling on the coffee giant to take accountability for its contribution to the growing plastic pollution crisis. View the photos and videos.

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Home

Our Impact

The Latest

Stand.earth, Clean Arctic Alliance hail IMO move to ban heavy fuel oil from Arctic shipping

After widespread opposition, Kinder Morgan announces halt to Trans Mountain Pipeline expansion in Canada

McDonald’s, Dunkin’ Donuts, Costa, Tim Hortons challenged to join Starbucks in addressing climate, forest impacts of unrecyclable coffee cups

Former barista confronts Starbucks CEO at annual meeting over plastic pollution