For the first time, countries will gather to explicitly confront the root cause of the climate crisis head-on: the fossil fuel industry. This summit will complement the Paris Agreement with a major forum of governments ready to take decisive action - a space where leading governments, communities, Indigenous leaders, scientists, and campaigners will collectively chart a path away from fossil fuels, toward a future that is just, fair, and renewable, without blockers in the room.
This moment didn’t come out of nowhere. It is the direct result of years of pressure, organising, and momentum driven by people like you - individuals who refused to accept that fossil fuels could continue unchecked while the world burns. With over 1 million individuals, 4000+ civil society organisations, and 135 cities and subgovernments calling on governments to negotiate a Fossil Fuel Treaty, the world is finally listening.
Because of our collective efforts in building momentum behind this proposal, the 17 countries participating in discussions to develop a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty have agreed that a series of diplomatic conferences starting in 2026 would be the first step towards advancing the development of a treaty. Colombia has now announced they will host the first conference in April 2026.
But this is just the beginning.
Bringing this conference to life - ensuring it’s inclusive, particularly for governments and communities from the Global South - will take serious resources. We’re working around the clock to support Colombia and the bloc of countries participating in the Fossil Fuel Treaty Initiative on their diplomatic engagement, conference logistics, and an international media and advocacy campaign around this milestone to ensure it can help shift global narrative, norms and, ultimately, policies on fossil fuels. That’s where we need your help.
Will you donate today to our Fund for the First International Conference for the Phase-Out of Fossil Fuels to help us make this summit a real turning point for climate justice?