---
title: 350 Annual Report 2025
date: 2026-06-25T17:58:48Z
modified: 2026-06-25T19:20:04Z
permalink: "https://350.org/annual-report/"
type: super_pages
status: publish
excerpt: ""
wpid: 175531132
author: Débora Gastal
---

# 2025 Annual Report

Together,
**we drew the line**



[Download Annual Report](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/Annual-Report-25_06_JUNE_18_website.pdf)



#### Rashmi Mistry, Board Chair

**2025 was a year that tested the world’s resolve.**

The numbers tell part of the story. Over 87 million people worldwide were caught up in deadly floods, intense wildfires and extreme heatwaves this year. And for the first time in history, the three-year average for 2023-2025 exceeded 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels – the threshold set as the limit for a liveable planet. Scientists are clear: we have not formally crossed that line, but we are dangerously close.

It was a challenging year for the climate movement in other ways too. Ordinary people faced rising living costs and growing financial pressure. Governments around the world have succumbed to populist narratives and rolled back on climate action, despite public support for it. The Trump administration announced the United States’ withdrawal from the UN climate treaty, and threatened environmental groups and funders with criminal investigations and lawsuits. Europe and the US made deep cuts to development assistance and climate finance. And with needs rising on all sides, funders were increasingly expected to fill the gap — even as growing political and economic uncertainty made many more cautious about their investments.

The results have been increasing restrictions on people’s ability to mobilize and funding shortfalls in many non-profits, including 350.org, which we have adapted to.

**And yet, even in the face of this escalating crisis, this year showed what is possible when people organize and act together.**

Renewables overtook coal as the world’s biggest source of electricity for the first time. The world’s highest court affirmed that high-emitting states have a legal obligation to cut emissions and pay reparations (a decision now backed by the United Nations too). G20 leaders, for the first time, agreed to cooperate on taxing the ultra-wealthy. And across 85 countries, hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets to Draw the Line against fossil fuels and call for a just, renewable future. That momentum, built through Renew Our Power and sustained by national organizing and campaigning across every region, carried all the way to COP30 in Belém – where people took to the streets and our demands set the direction inside the negotiation halls.

These outcomes did not happen by chance. They happened because communities continued to organize, because activists refused to give up, and because solidarity grew stronger across borders and generations. 350 has been proud to act both in leadership and in solidarity – helping to build the pressure, partnerships, and pathways that turn collective action into real change.

This year also brought moments of recognition, which we receive with both pride and humility. 350’s history was featured in the Oxford Handbook of Climate Action, reflecting years of sustained, principled organizing. In the annual Fair Share ranking – which measures the representation of women, including women of color and Indigenous women, in leadership – we ranked 10th out of more than 100 non-profits, and 3rd among medium-sized organizations.

On behalf of the Board of 350.org, I would like to express my deep gratitude to everyone who made these outcomes and rewards possible – our partners, staff, volunteers, supporters, and donors. With your support and commitment, 350 made it through the stormy seas of 2025 and embarked on 2026 ready to fight harder than ever for a safe and livable future for all.

**IAt a time of profound challenge, we remain clear in our purpose: to build a fair, safe, and livable future for all.**

In solidarity,

**Rashmi Mistry**
 Board Chair

 ![signature of Rashmi Mistry](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/Rashmi_signature-e1759334840274.png)







#### Anne Jellema, Executive Director

**Our job this year was to show up — and we did.** From COP29 to COP30, we intentionally built pressure, alliances and alignment across sectors and geographies – through Renew Our Power, Draw the Line, and national initiatives in every region. From Kenya to Colombia, Bangladesh to France, Indonesia to the Pacific, this work was local, practical, and grounded in people’s daily realities: clean and affordable energy, livelihoods, health, and dignity.

Our local roots fed global reach – together, these efforts created pressure that arrived in Belém with the strength of a macaréu, or a tidal bore. The result: for the first time in UN climate history, almost 90 countries stood together calling for an end to fossil fuels through the Transitioning Away From Fossil Fuels (TAFF) roadmap – the biggest breakthrough yet in the global fight to end fossil fuels.

That matters more than ever. 2025 was also a year of determined pushback. Fossil fuel expansion continues, backed by powerful political and financial interests. The right to protest is under attack – peaceful climate activists facing penalties that, in some cases, mirror those for violent crimes. Billionaires and their political allies are dismantling environmental protections and rolling back democratic rights, while misinformation is used to delay the transition we urgently need. **This makes our work, and the strength of our movement, more important than ever.**

Change doesn’t come from a single breakthrough — it comes from steady, collective effort. The connections built at Renew Our Power fed into Draw the Line, and from there into COP30. Each step built on the last. And behind every step were people: Alisi, connecting the voices of the Pacific to the Amazon. Toya, bridging struggles across land and ocean. Porag, helping young people shape national climate decisions. Rachel, turning loss into a call for accountability. And thousands more – organizers, advocates and community leaders doing the patient, unglamorous work of building trust, networks, and political leverage. That is what arrived in Belém. That is what made the TAFF breakthrough possible.

Alongside this work, we also had to adapt to a rapidly changing funding context, which impacted many climate organizations and sadly meant that we had to restrict activities and lay off a number of committed and talented staff. We also updated our strategy to keep pace with the new challenges and opportunities in front of us. It was bruising, but we came out stronger than ever.

**The challenges ahead are real. But so is the progress we are seeing and the strength of the movement driving it.** Thank you for being part of this work – through your support, your action, and your commitment.

**Anne Jellema**
 Executive Director, 350.org

 ![signature of Anne Jellema](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/10/ann-sig-ar.png)





## 350 in Numbers

164

(permanent)
staff members



Staff in

29

countries





407

local groups



16,037

people trained online and offline



1,3+ million

people mobilized in offline and online actions







## Explore Our 2025 Annual Report

Dive into the details of our work over the past year and see the impact of our campaigns around the world.

[Download Annual Report](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/Annual-Report-25_06_JUNE_18_website.pdf)

## Who we are

350 is a global movement working to tackle the climate crisis and build a fairer future for all. We campaign and organize, locally and globally, to keep coal, oil and gas in the ground and expand access to safe and affordable renewable energy. At the heart of our work is a simple belief: when ordinary people come together, they can change the systems driving the climate crisis. And we act with the urgency this moment demands.

**What does 350 mean?**

Our name, 350, refers to a critical threshold – 350 parts per million (ppm) of carbon dioxide (CO₂) in the atmosphere, the level scientists identify as the safe limit to avoid the worst impacts of the climate crisis. Staying below this limit is essential to protect people and the planet. At the time of this report’s release, [we were already at 432 ppm](https://climate.nasa.gov/vital-signs/carbon-dioxide/?intent=121).

350 is our reminder of the urgent need to stop atmospheric CO₂ levels from rising and to bring them back down to safe levels, for our shared future.

#### **Our Board, FY25**

- Rashmi Mistry – Chair
- China Brotsky – Vice Chair and Treasurer
- Daniela Costa, Secretary
- Chibeze Ezekiel
- Ellen Sprenger
- Jenny Kendler
- Kristine A. Stallone
- Pooven Moodley
- Terry Odendahl
- Yeb Saño

Emeritus:

Bill McKibben

[More information about our board](https://350.org/team#board)



## How we get there?

**Our strategy is twofold: stopping fossil fuel projects, and building a world that is powered by the sun, the wind, and the people.**

Through our extensive network of local groups and partners in 70 countries or territories across six continents, **we train and support grassroots climate leaders, and we connect and amplify their demands through national and international campaigns** helping shift money and political will away from fossil fuels and into renewable energy. We work to:

 ![Pictograph of 'plus' symbol, people with signs, and the sun](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/4-scaled.png) 

##### GROW PEOPLE POWER, NOW AND INTO THE FUTURE



 ![Pictograph of 'start' symbol and figure lifting solar panels and wind turbines](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/2-scaled.png) 

##### POWER UP RENEWABLE ENERGY



 ![Pictograph of 'X' symbol, currency symbols, and institutional-style building icon](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/1-scaled.png) 

##### MOVE MONEY FROM POLLUTERS TO PEOPLE



 ![Pictograph of 'do not enter' symbol, and old fossil fuel production factories](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/3-scaled.png) 

##### STOP FOSSIL FUELS



## **Thank you!**

None of what we have achieved would be possible without the generous support of our donors worldwide. We know that the road ahead is long and filled with challenges. But we also know there is no greater force on Earth than people coming together for the common good. Your donations make this possible. Thank you.



## Supporting Foundations

Thank you to the generous foundations and organizations which support us, including those who wish to remain anonymous.

#### **View all of our FY25 supporting foundations**



| Andrew J. and Anita G. Frankel Family Foundation |
| --- |
| Avaaz Foundation |
| Boger Family Foundation |
| Bunting Family Foundation |
| Caroline Blanton Thayer Charitable Trust |
| Charles Engelhard Foundation |
| Charles Spear Charitable Foundation |
| Charles Stewart Mott Foundation |
| Clara Jeffery Charitable Foundation |
| Climate Emergency Collaboration Group |
| Cowles Family Foundation |
| David L. Klein Jr. Fund |
| Davis/Dauray Family Fund, c/o Leonard and Sophie Davis Fund |
| DJ McManus Family Foundation |
| Donald C. Brace Foundation |
| Earth Trekkers |
| Easter Family Fund |
| Elliott Badgley Foundation |
| European Climate Foundation |
| Fine and Greenwald Foundation |
| Flora Family Foundation |
| Ford Foundation |
| Franklin Philanthropic Foundation |
| Freedom Together Foundation |
| Generation Foundation |
| Global Strategic Communications Council (GSCC) |
| Global Alliance for Green and Gender Action (GAGGA) |
| Goldman Environmental Prize |
| Grantham Foundation |
| Growald Family Fund |
| Harney and Sons Tea Corp. |
| Henocq Law Trust |
| Hoff-Muller Trust |
| Holscher Family Charitable Trust |
| Hopper-Dean Foundation |
| iam8bit |
| Idlewild Partners Inc. |
| James Lilienthal Trust |
| Juan M. Cordova Foundation |
| Kaplen Brothers Fund |
| Key Foundation |
| Lenfestey Family Foundation |
| Louis and Anne Abrons Foundation |
| Lumpkin Family Foundation |
| MandT Fantastic Family Foundation |
| Marisla Foundation |
| Meliore Foundation |
| Milner Family Foundation |
| Noblelight Foundation |
| Oak Foundation |
| Oceankind |
| Olsen Family Trust |
| Oxfam Novib |
| Pooled Fund for International Energy |
| Redekop Family Endowment |
| Reed Family Foundation |
| Rockefeller Family Fund |
| Rockefeller Philanthropy Advisors |
| Rogers Family Foundation |
| Ruth H. Brown Foundation |
| SC Group |
| Schaffner Family Foundation |
| Schmidt Family/11th Hour Project |
| Skyline Foundation |
| Social Justice Charitable Corporation |
| Stichting de Hoorn |
| The Dudley Foundation |
| The Endeavor Foundation |
| The Generation Foundation |
| The Patriot Foundation |
| The Shifting Foundation |
| The Streisand Foundation |
| Three Sibs Foundation |
| Tilia Fund |
| Tranovich Family Foundation |
| Treeline Foundation |
| Urban Movement Innovation Fund |
| WestWind Foundation |
| Woka Foundation |
| Workable Alternatives Foundation |
| Youth Climate Justice Fund |
| Zoom Cares |







## Partners

We work with hundreds of partners and allies, building a strong climate movement worldwide. We are proud to collaborate with each of those groups and organizations. For a complete list of our partners, [please visit our website](https://350.org/partners/).

### Financial Information



### 2025 Revenue

9728000,9316000,551000,232000





| 2025 | 2024 |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 54% | Individual Donations | $9,046,000 | $9,897,000 |
| 47% | Grants and Foundations | $7,96-1,000 | $9,315,000 |
| 2% | Other Income | -$125,000 | $335,000 |
| 0% | In-Kind | $0 | $142,000 |
| Total | $16,884,000 | $19,689,000 |  |



### 2025 Expenses

18330000,1965000,1550000





| 2025 | 2024 |  |  |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 90% | Programs | $19,664,000 | $19,403,000 |
| 5% | Management & General | $1,103,000 | $1,572,000 |
| 5% | Fundraising | $1,157,000 | $1,973,000 |
| Total | $21,924,000 | $22,948,000 |  |



### Liabilities and Net Assets



| 2025 | 2024 |  |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Liabilities | $1,453,000 | $1,328,000 |
| Net Assets | $4,702,000 | $9,743,000 |
| Total | $6,155,000 | $11,071,000 |



### Net Asset Breakdown



| 2025 | 2024 |  |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Without Donor Restriction | $1,837,000 | $2,745,000 |
| With Donor Restriction | $2,866,000 | $6,997,000 |
| Net Assets | $4,702,000 | $9,742,000 |



### Financial History

Under United States Federal law, 350.org must conduct an annual independent audit of our finances.

- - **FY 2025 Audited Financial Statements** + **990**
    - [**FY 2024 Audited Financial Statements**](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/05/350-org-24-AFS.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/07/FY24-350-org-Form-990-Public-Disclosure-Copy.pdf)
    - [FY 2023 Audited Financial Statements](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/350-org-23-AFS.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/2022-350.Org-Form-990-Public-Disclosure-Copy-1.pdf)
    - [FY 2022 Audited Financial Statements](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/Final-Audit-350.org-9-30-2022-Final.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/06/2021-Exempt-Organization-Return-350.org-Public-Disclosure.pdf)
    - [FY 2021 Audited Financial Statements](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/FY21-350.Org-9-30-2021-Final-Financials.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/2020-Exempt-Organization-Return-350.org-Public-Disclosure-signed.pdf)
    - [FY 2020 Audited Financial Statements](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/350.Org-9-30-2020-Final.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/11/FILED-C3-2019-Exempt-Organization-Return-350.org-Public-Disclosure-Copy-1.pdf)
    - [FY 2019 Audited Financial Statements](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/350.Org-9-30-2019-Final.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/01/2018-Exempt-Organization-Return-350.org-Public-Inspection-Copy.pdf)
    - [FY 2018 Audited Financial Statements](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/FY-18-350.Org-Audit-Report-9-30-2018-Final.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/FY18-990-350.org-Public-Copy.pdf)
    - [FY 2017 Audited Financial Statements](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/FY17-Audited-Financial-Statements-Final.pdf) + [990](https://350.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/FY17-Form-990-Public-Copy.pdf)

### Past Annual Reports

- - [2024](https://350.org/annual-report-2024/)
    - [2023](https://350.org/2023-annual-report/)
    - [2022](https://350.org/2022-annual-report/)
    - [2021](https://350.org/2021-annual-report/)
    - [2020](https://350.org/2020-annual-report/)
    - [2019](https://350.org/2019-annual-report/)
    - [2018](https://350.org/2018-annual-report/)
    - [2017](https://350.org/2017-annual-report/)
    - [2016](https://350.org/2016-annual-report/)
    - [2015](https://350.org/2015-annual-report/)
    - [2014](https://350.org/2014-report/)
    - [2013](https://350.org/2013-annual-report/)