Chase Executives: Do Better for People & Planet

Chase Executives have the power to pull the plug on Chase’s fossil fuel financing. Right now, Chase is profiting from climate destruction, human rights violations, and rainforest destruction and it needs to end.

We need YOU to email the top Chase Executives and tell them that this lack of climate action is unacceptable.

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CEO

Jamie

Dimon

JPMorgan Chase

My message to Jamie  Dimon

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Investment Bank CEO

Daniel

Pinto

JP Morgan Chase

My message to Daniel Pinto

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Community Banking CEO

Gordon

Smith

JP Morgan Chase

My message to Gordon Smith

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Wealth Management CEO

Mary

Callahan Erdoes

JP Morgan Chase

My message to Mary Callahan Erdoes

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Corporate Responsibility

Peter

Scher

JP Morgan Chase

My message to Peter Scher

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Chief Risk Officer

Ashley

Bacon

JP Morgan Chase

My message to Ashley  Bacon

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

CEO of Consumer Lending

Marianne

Lake

JPMorgan Chase

My message to Marianne Lake

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

CEO Commercial Banking

Douglas

Petno

JPMorgan Chase

My message to Douglas Petno

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}

Chief Financial Officer

Jennifer

Piepszak

JPMorgan Chase

My message to Jennifer Piepszak

According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC)’s special report on 1.5°C, we have less than ten years to halve emissions in order to stave off the worst effects of the climate crisis. Given this urgency, it is unacceptable that JPMorgan Chase is continuing to pour tens of billions of dollars into dirty fossil fuel projects and companies, a total of $317 billion in the last 5 years alone.

Your bank remains the world’s biggest banker of fossil fuels, and we have a set of clear demands for you:

- Immediately end support for expansion of fossil fuels, because potential emissions from oil, gas and coal reserves already in production more than exhaust a 2°C carbon budget, let alone 1.5°C; 
- Phase out support for fossil fuels, starting immediately, on a 1.5°C-aligned timeline; 
- End support for deforestation, across all forest-risk commodities; and
- Immediately end support for projects and companies that are implicated in abuses of human rights, especially Indigenous rights.

These are necessary steps for aligning the bank with a world in which climate change is limited to 1.5*C and human rights are fully respected. We will judge the bank’s forthcoming 2030 targets against this benchmark.

We are now in the decisive decade for the climate, and we need to see meaningful action NOW.

Kind regards,
{user_data~First Name} {user_data~Last Name}