Oil Change International
2228 12th Place NW
Washington,
DC
20009
202-518-9029
February 10, 2009
Recently Uploaded Resources
- Statement from Oil Change International on Obama Administration Decision on Keystone 1.18.12
- Reacting to news reports that President Obama will reject the Keystone XL pipeline this afternoon, Oil Change International Executive Director Steve Kretzmann said: "The President should be congratulated for listening to the many over the money and rejecting the Keystone XL pipeline.
- Report: Exposing Energy Security: Keystone XL Exposed
- Briefing targets claims made by major industry that the Keystone pipeline is necessary to ensure America’s energy security and will work to reduce the country’s dependence on foreign oil, scrutinizing the global oil market and the oil companies that stand to profit from the pipeline.
- The Keystone XL Pipeline: Oil for Export, Not for U.S. Energy Security Report
- In pushing for the Obama Administration’s approval of TransCanada’s proposed Keystone XL tar sands pipeline, the North American oil industry and its political patrons argue that the pipeline is necessary for American energy security and its construction will help wean America of dependence on Mideast oil. But a closer look at the new realities of the global oil market and at the companies who will profit from the pipeline reveals a completely different story: Keystone XL will not lessen U.S. dependence on foreign oil, but rather transport Canadian oil to American refineries for export to overseas markets. Oil Change International Report
- Shifting Fossil Fuel Subsidies into International Climate Finance (Overview)
- This overview factsheet by Oil Change International covers estimations of scale of fossil fuel subsidies, developing country support and the politics and policy of subsidy shift.
- Shifting Fossil Fuel Subisidies into International Climate Finance
- Overview factsheet for the WRI Climate Finance Meeting, March 2010. Covers the estimated scale of fossil fuel subsidies, developing country support and the argues that there is a political and policy case for subsidies.
