350.org
Non-profit
350.org was founded in 2008 by a group of university friends in the United States along with author Bill McKibben, who wrote one of the first books on global warming for the general public. The goal was to build a global climate movement. 350 was named after 350 parts per million — the safe concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
Our first actions were global days of action that linked activists and organizations around the world, including the International Day of Climate Action in 2009, the Global Work Party in 2010, Moving Planet in 2011. 350 quickly became a planet-wide collaboration of organizers, community groups and regular people fighting for a fossil free future.
Today 350 works on grassroots campaigns across the globe: from opposing coal plants and mega-pipelines, to supporting renewable energy solutions and cutting financial flows to fossil fuels. All of our work leverages people power to dismantle the influence and infrastructure of the fossil fuel industry.
Some of our proudest moments of recent years include campaigning against the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines in the United States; stopping fracking in hundreds of cities in Brazil and Argentina; pushing more than 1,000 universities, foundations, cities and churches to divest more than $12 trillion from fossil fuels; and joining historic grassroots mobilizations like the People's Climate March and Global Climate Strike. Source
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Media Outlet details
| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English, French, German, Indonesian, Portuguese, Spanish |
| Country | United States of America |
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| Frequency | Weekly |
| Days Published | N/A |
Recent Articles
Search Articles350.org responds to Pre-COP31 outcomes
Nadi, Fiji – Pre-COP31 has concluded in Fiji, putting the region's priorities at the centre of deliberations. With Australia and Turkiye promising a COP31 of “implementation” and electrification, Pacific climate advocates have drawn firm lines on what is required to keep the 1.5 degree target within reach. Fenton Lutunatabua, 350.org Pacific and Caribbean Program Manager said: “Leaders have come to the Pacific and witnessed the extent of the fossil-fueled climate crisis.
Who we are
We are a movement of ordinary people fighting for a better future. Together, we campaign locally and globally, for a fast and fair shift away from fossil fuels and towards renewable energy for everyone, for good. Our goal: a world where everyone enjoys a healthy environment and access to safe, clean and affordable energy. Where communities have the power to shape their own energy future, and share its benefits.
Take Action
Choose an action below and join people around the world demanding climate solutions that put people first. Together, let’s shift the power from polluters to people! We are demanding a better future – where people come before polluters, and clean, affordable energy is within reach for everyone. The COP31 hosts must lead the world away from fossil fuels, but first they need to start at home. Add your name to demand action now. Time is running out.
Work with us
Our Commitment to Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion 350.org is committed to providing equal employment opportunity in all of its employment programs and decisions. We believe that a diverse, equitable, inclusive, and collaborative group of people bring a variety of approaches to the work we do. We’re committed to the principles of justice and equity, and we aim to build a safe workplace where everyone is treated fairly and enjoys working together.
The Cerrado Is Not for Sale
Editor’s note: On 7 October 2026, Brazil’s oil regulator ANP will auction hundreds of oil and gas blocks, many of them under the Cerrado of Maranhão. The Cerrado is a vast tropical savanna covering about a fifth of Brazil, home to rich biodiversity and the headwaters of many of the country’s major rivers, and one of its most threatened biomes. A lawsuit filed on 29 September seeks to pull 15 blocks that overlap quilombola and Indigenous lands, which were never consulted.
Pre-COP31: 350.org responds to COP31 President's call for an end to fossil fuels
At the Leaders’ Plenary of the Pre-COP31 meeting, COP31 President Murat Kurum reiterated the commitment to a clean energy transition, including the global goals of tripling renewable energy capacity and doubling the rate of energy efficiency improvements by 2030, alongside a “just, orderly and equitable transition away from fossil fuels.” The Pacific Pre-COP has brought together more than 50 countries, along with thousands of decision-makers, experts, and civil society representatives, to...
NERSA urged to reject Eskom tariff increases and expand Free Basic Electricity to 350 kWh
The Electricity for All campaign has called on the National Energy Regulator of South Africa (NERSA) to reject Eskom’s proposed tariff increases, warning that households already rationing electricity to make ends meet cannot afford another price hike. NERSA’s public comment period on Eskom’s proposed 2027/28 electricity price adjustments closed last week on Friday.
New report: Australia-Türkiye coal trade worth 75 million tonnes of CO₂ puts spotlight on COP31 co-presidencies’ fossil fuel ties
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE A new report released by 350.org ahead of the Pre-COP to the 2026 UN Climate Change Conference in Fiji reveals that Türkiye and Australia, the two countries leading the COP31 climate summit, are connected by a coal supply chain responsible for more than 75 million tonnes of CO₂ emissions since the Paris Agreement.
NOUVEAU RAPPORT : COMPLICES DU CHARBON
À la tête de la COP31, l’Australie et la Turquie entretiennent un fructueux commerce fossile : 75 millions de tonnes de CO₂ échangées en dix ans À la veille de la pré-COP qui s’ouvre demain aux îles Fidji, l’ONG 350 publie un nouveau rapport révélant que l’Australie et la Turquie, qui assureront conjointement la présidence de la COP31, sont liées par une chaîne d’approvisionnement en charbon responsable de plus de 75 millions de tonnes d’émissions de CO₂ depuis l’adoption de l’Accord de Paris...
Carney’s new Pacific Link pipeline will unleash climate disaster while costing taxpayers $30-100 billion
For Immediate Release: VANCOUVER | Unceded lands of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm (Musqueam), Səl̓ílwətaʔ (Tsleil-Watuth), and Skwxwú7mesh (Squamish) Nations of the Coast Salish peoples THURSDAY OCT 1 2026 “Designating the so-called Pacific Link pipeline as a Project of National Interest is a slap in the face of Canadians who will foot the $30-100 billion bill with our hard-earned tax dollars.