Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative
Anna Bonderenko is an experienced development professional currently serving as the Director of Development and a Consultant at the Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative since March 2022, and as a Board Trustee for Opportunity Green since February 2022. Previously, Anna held the position of Managing Director at the Environmental Defense Fund from November 2019 to September 2021, where responsibilities included leading EDF Europe and overseeing donor strategy. Other notable roles include Senior Development Manager at The Royal Foundation of The Prince and Princess of Wales, Major Gifts Officer at both the Environmental Defense Fund and UC Berkeley, and senior positions focused on relationship management and business development at Thomson Financial, EoExchange, and Bloomberg. Anna Bonderenko holds a BA in English, Spanish, and International Relations from Bucknell University.
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Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty Initiative
Climate change, like nuclear weapons, is a major global threat. Bold and immediate action is needed to address the climate emergency. The main cause of the climate emergency is fossil fuels. Coal, oil and gas are responsible for almost 80% of all carbon dioxide emissions since the industrial revolution. Phasing-out fossil fuel production, and fast-tracking progress towards safer and more cost-effective solutions, will require unprecedented international cooperation in three main areas: 1. Non-Proliferation: Preventing the proliferation of coal, oil and gas by ending all new exploration and production. 2. Disarmament: Phasing-out existing stockpiles and production of fossil fuels in line with the 1.5C global climate goal. 3. A Peaceful Transition: Fast-tracking real solutions and a just transition for every worker, community and country. The world is beginning to recognize that unprecedented levels of international cooperation will be required to prevent the proliferation of fossil fuels, to phase-out existing stockpiles and infrastructure, and to fast-track a just and peaceful transition to safer and cleaner alternatives. Just as fifty years ago the world needed a treaty to defuse the threats posed by weapons of mass destruction, the world today needs a Fossil Fuel Non-Proliferation Treaty.