Indigenous women, young and old, are leading the struggle against the Line 3 pipeline that would bring a million barrels of tar sands a day from Alberta, Canada to Superior, Wisconsin. The proposed pipeline route crosses pristine wetlands, the land of the Anishinaabe people, and traverses the Mississippi headwaters to Lake Superior.
Thanks to Crude Accountability for everything—not only the event last week, but all the work that you and your colleagues do specifically on Turkmenistan.
The new report by Crude Accountability focuses on corruption and kleptocracy in Turkmenistan, one of the world’s most closed and repressive countries. Crude Accountability is …
The Other Side of Oil documentary was recognized by The Global Investigative Journalism Network as one of the best investigative stories of 2020. The documentary …
Zhala Bayramova, Founder of the Azerbaijan Under Legal Criticism platform The government of Azerbaijan used the recent territorial war between Armenia and Azerbaijan to further …
Crude Accountability seeks a part-time Communications Assistant who will provide support to the organization’s staff and consultants. The position is currently available for 6 months, …
Crude Accountability is deeply concerned by the recent wave of attacks on independent civil society and free media in Kazakhstan, in a clear attempt by …
Leanne Grossman, Chair of Crude Accountability Board of Directors Image credits: https://www.honorearth.org/ Crude Accountability stands in solidarity with the Anishinaabe indigenous people in Minnesota, who …
The Environmental Aspects of Belt and Road Projects in Central Asia publication (available in Russian) provides a socio-environmental assessment of China’s Belt and Road initiative …
The drop in the worlds’ oil consumption, growth of renewable energy, and the new US administration can significantly move the country in a direction to …
