Blog

Read the latest insights and analysis from the experts at Oil Change International.

Will Australia’s “Deathly Silence” Make PM Scott Morrison Ditch Climate Denial?

Sixty years ago, Rachel Carson sparked our modern environmental movement. But sixty years of denial has pushed us to the brink of climate catastrophe.

UN calls for “free, prior and informed consent” from First Nations for Canadian pipelines

“It’s somewhat frustrating and embarrassing that the UN has to chide the government of Canada and the provincial government with respect to what the rule of law is in this country in regard to Indigenous land rights, Indigenous human rights."

Australian Government’s Climate Stance Remains “Unmoved” – Despite $4.4 Billion Cost of Bushfires

The old saying goes, when in a hole, stop digging. So when your country is on fire, put out the fire and take action to stop further fires in the future.

Make the Fossil Fuel Industry Pay the $2 Billion Bushfire Recovery Fund

For years, Big Oil and Big Coal have carried on drilling and mining as if they were immune from the consequences of their actions. They knew the risks, but ignored them. Now they must pay.

Australia’s response to devastating fires and climate emergency is “unprecendented” fossil fuel growth

This is climate madness. This is nonsensical. As Australia burns, it carries on drilling, fracking and mining.

Decades of denial have to end: we need radical climate leadership in 2020

The next decade will define our collective future. We better not waste it. We have no time to waste. For we have wasted too much time already.

Scientists Find Exxon’s 2018 Well Blowout is Bigger Than Emissions From Many EU Countries

For years, the fossil fuel industry has argued that gas is clean. But we know the truth: Gas is not a bridge fuel, and is not compatible with a climate-safe future.

Climate Deniers Celebrate Boris Victory in the UK

The results of the UK election does not bode well for the climate. But we must remain strong.

IEA dogged by criticism at UN climate talks

The IEA's fingerprints were all over the failed UN climate talks in Madrid. And so, it was not hard to find them and set the record straight.