1) climate change has obliterated our old models of "certainty" - we now live in a time of uncertainty. One example: insurance companies models are all over the place. They can no longer predict how often X or Y extreme weather events will occur. 3/
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(Btw, I'm just gonna get out a bunch of thoughts – no need to respond.) I'd never filed a resolution (or even voted! as a shareholder). This was all new to me. But since I was taking this action, I wanted to think about any levers to make Amazon care / do something.
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And yes, totally understand limitations of self reported stats and that investors do want companies to be "sustainable". ISS and Glass Lewis sided with us on our climate shareholder resolution:https://twitter.com/emahlee/status/1126931128105951233 …
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Yes I noticed from your bio that you are passionate about this! IMO protest is excellent and it's a good thing to work from within too, bc companies often feel more obligated to stakeholders. Thinking abt it on a supply chain/logistics level is often useful to making the argument
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Yes –collective action works! Over 8,000 (mostly tech) Amazon employees signed our public letter asking Bezos for climate leadership. That # represents almost 12% of the US corporate workforce. NYT also reported on this (scroll up for link):https://twitter.com/emahlee/status/1116818334543048704 …
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This is a BIG WIN for the 7,300 Amazon employees asking the company to adopt our climate plan shareholder resolution!
The two largest proxy advisors to institutional investors are siding with us!
It's time for Amazon to stand with employees... and now its investors!