Massachusetts emeritus economist James K. Boyce examines the potential economic impacts of a state climate change superfund and finds that while benefits would be robust, cost passthrough is unlikely, practically infeasible, and economically irrational.

On Tuesday October 21st, our coalition delivered over 7000 petition signatures in support of Make Polluters Pay to our statehouse leaders. Over the past several months, we have been canvassing,...

On the evening of August 20th, the Greenfield City Council voted to pass a resolution in favor of the Make Polluters Pay campaign! The resolution was submitted by...

On Thursday, June 26, the Somerville City Council voted unanimously in favor of a municipal resolution in support of H.1014/S.588, An Act establishing a climate changesuperfund....

On Tuesday, Governor Healey filed the latest environmental bond bill titled the “Mass Ready Act.” The core of the bill is a $3 billion bond authorization to “strengthen...

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 6, 2025   CONTACT: Alex Domb, Food & Water Watch   Phone: 609-529-7721 | Email: [email protected]   ...

On Tuesday, September 24th, the Malden City Council voted unanimously in favor of a municipal resolution in support of policy to establish a climate change superfund and promote...

Movement to raise $75 billion from top polluters to fund climate change superfund gains traction at Tuesday Medford City Council Meeting MEDFORD – On Tuesday, April 2nd, the...

Boston — In a landmark decision, the Boston City Council voted unanimously on Wednesday, December 6, in favor of a municipal resolution supporting a pending bill in the...

Cambridge is the first city in Massachusetts to pass a municipal resolution in favor of Make Polluters Pay legislation! CAMBRIDGE – On Monday, October 30th, the Cambridge City...