The Center for Sound Science and Public Policy (CSSPP) is a non-profit, non-partisan public policy organization. CSSPP relies on scientific experts in many nations and the vast body of peer-reviewed literature to help lawmakers, policy makers, and the media distinguish between scientific findings that are agenda-driven and those that are based on accepted scientific methods and practices. In a timely manner, the Center’s Science Watch Team alerts policy makers, the media, and the public to unreliable scientific claims and unjustified alarmism which often lead to public harm. We strive for a fair and balanced examination of science.’ (http://ff.org/centers/csspp/misc/index.html; accessed 4/21/05) The Center for Sound Science and Public Policy, also appearing under the name of the Center for Science and Public Policy, is run by the Frontiers of Freedom Foundation, an organization founded and chaired by former Senator Malcolm Wallop of Wyoming. Frontiers of Freedom receives money from tobacco and oil companies, including Philip Morris, ExxonMobil and RJ Reynolds Tobacco. Frontiers of Freedom Institute and Foundation has received $467,000 from ExxonMobil since 1998. (http://www.exxonsecrets.org/html/orgfactsheet.php?id=35; accessed 4/20/05) According to the New York Times, Frontiers for Freedom received $230,000 out of its $700,000 annual budget from Exxon in […]
Tuesday, February 6th, 2007
Non-Profit Organizations Receiving Corporate Funding to Take Positions on Climate Change
Author:
Source: Center for Science in the Public Interest
Publication Date: 4-Feb-07
Link: Non-Profit Organizations Receiving Corporate Funding to Take Positions on Climate Change
Source: Center for Science in the Public Interest
Publication Date: 4-Feb-07
Link: Non-Profit Organizations Receiving Corporate Funding to Take Positions on Climate Change
Stephan: The debate over climate is going to get very nasty, and one sure path through it all will be to do as Deep Throat commanded: 'Follow the money.' To that end SR is going to keep an eye on this, and I am asking all SR readers to send me anything they find in this area. Thanks to Rick Ingrasci, MD.