Edward Carver is a staff writer for Common Dreams.
Aramco, the state-owned Saudi firm, has the most sports sponsorships of any fossil fuel company in the world, with $1.3 billion in active deals, followed by Ineos, TotalEnergies, and Shell, according to a Wednesday report that compares the industry's methods to those once used by Big Tobacco.
'If sport is to have a future it needs to clean itself of dirty money from big polluters and stop promoting its own destruction.'The dirty money polluting sport - our new report on how oil and gas companies are exploiting sport even as they destroy the climate conditions for it 👇👇👇 https://t.
New Weather Institute Saudi Arabia Saudi Aramco Sports Sportswashing
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Cristiano Ronaldo tiene nuevo técnico en Arabia Saudí: Pioli firma con Al-NassrRIAD, Arabia Saudí (AP) — Cristiano Ronaldo tiene otro técnico en Arabia Saudí.
Read more »
Here’s How the Fossil Fuel Industry Infiltrates and Influences Higher EducationThere are dozens of programs and even entire schools across the country funded by the fossil fuel industry.
Read more »
How Fossil Fuel Funding Impacts Learning At Colleges & UniversitiesDoes money from the fossil fuel industry influence research at colleges and universities? A new study has some answers.
Read more »
Did lawmakers know role of fossil fuels in climate change during Clean Air Act era?How much was known at the mid-20th century about the dangers of human-caused climate change? A lot more than most Americans think.
Read more »
Go Electric Colorado Helps Homeowners In Colorado & Around The Country Transition To Fossil-Free BuildingsGo Electric Colorado helps Coloradans transition to electric homes & vehicles, reducing fossil fuel dependency through education.
Read more »
Genome of Neanderthal fossil reveals lost tribe cut off for millenniaAnalysis of DNA from a Neanderthal fossil found in a French cave indicates that it belonged to a group that was isolated for more than 50,000 years
Read more »