Ada Recinos is a Temporary Deputy Press Secretary for the Fossil Free Finance and Industrial Transformation campaigns. She is based in Las Vegas, NV.
Connect with Ada on X/Twitter: @MsAdaRecinos
WASHINGTON, DC – Ahead of this November’s elections, the Sierra Club is contacting voters across several states—Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Oregon, and Washington—where the office of State…
Washington, D.C. – A new report from Industrious Labs offers the first facility-by-facility breakdown of toxic emissions from U.S. coal-based steel and coke plants, exposing the staggering human…
SACRAMENTO, CA – Dozens of CalPERS beneficiaries testified September 16, 2024 in front of the CalPERS Board of Directors and more than 2,000 beneficiaries and supporters sent letters to CalPERS’…
Washington, DC – CHIPS Communities United (CCU), a coalition of labor unions, environmental organizations, and community groups, today thanked Members of Congress for recent letters to Commerce…
WASHINGTON, DC —Today, the Biden administration announced it will deploy $428 million in infrastructure funds through the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to projects aimed at growing domestic…
New York — Today, New York City Comptroller Brad Lander announced a plan to develop a new policy to exclude prospective private markets investments in downstream and midstream fossil fuel…
A new report released today, Leaders or Laggards: Analyzing major US banks’ net-zero commitments, from the Sierra Club finds that all six major US banks — JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Citi,…
The Sierra Club and Public Citizen have submitted a joint comment in support of the SBTi’s Financial Institutions (FI) Net-Zero Standard (FINZ) Consultation Draft, including their…
WASHINGTON, DC – Since Japan’s Nippon Steel Corporation announced its intention to buy U.S. Steel several months ago, it has waged an aggressive campaign of public pressure, backroom lobbying, and…
What: A new forthcoming report from the Sierra Club shows that all six major US banks — JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Citi, Wells Fargo, Goldman Sachs, and Morgan Stanley — are falling short…