Banks| Policies| Dodgy Deals| Campaigns
About us| Blog| Publications| Successes| Contact us| Donate
About BankTrack
Visit us
Organisation
Our team
Our board
Guiding principles
Team up with us
Jobs at BankTrack
Our annual reports
Funding and finances
History
BankTrack in the media
Our privacy policy
Donate
2023-01-23 00:00:00
Berta Cáceres: new rules for banks could help stop defender killings
2023-01-16 00:00:00
In the balance: Why European due diligence legislation must cover financial services
2022-12-08 00:00:00
Exposed: Western banks funding Qatar’s carbon bombs
2022-12-08 00:00:00
Right-wing attack on sustainable finance is the latest form of climate denial
2022-12-14 11:08:26
HSBC announces it will no longer finance new oil and gas fields
2022-10-13 15:56:39
More major banks and insurers refuse to support EACOP
2022-09-16 10:38:48
European Parliament passes emergency resolution against human rights violations & environmental threats linked to EACOP
2022-06-27 09:49:16
Crédit Agricole takes first step to phase out from the oil and gas sector
Connect
2022-11-22 00:00:00
Banking on Thin Ice: Two years in the heat
2022-11-17 00:00:00
BankTrack Global Human Rights Benchmark 2022
2022-10-21 00:00:00
Burning forests in the name of clean energy? How banks are failing to exclude the harmful wood biomass industry from finance
2022-06-28 00:00:00
The East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP): Finance Risk Update No. 3
2022-04-05 00:00:00
The BankTrack Human Rights Benchmark Asia
2022-03-30 00:00:00
Banking on Climate Chaos 2022
See all publications
Browse
Home
Banks
Policies
Dodgy Deals
Campaigns
About
About BankTrack
Donate
Contact BankTrack
Publications
Victories
Follow Us
News
BankTrack blog
Facebook
Twitter Fossil Banks No Thanks Twitter Fossil Banks No Thanks Instagram
Affiliate Websites
Fossil Banks No Thanks
StopEACOP
Forests & Finance
Banks & Biodiversity
Drop JBS
Bank of Coal
Don't Buy into Occupation
Home › Projects
Rio Madeira dams: Jirau and Santo Antonio Brazil
About
Financiers
Companies
Impacts
Governance
Brief history
Documents
News
Media
Links
Updates
About
Financiers
Companies
Impacts
Governance
Brief history
Documents
News
Media
Links
Timeline

On record

This profile is no longer actively maintained, with the information now possibly out of date

Send feedback on this profile
Download as PDF
By: BankTrack
Created before Nov 2016
Last update: 2015-11-01 14:53:10

Contact:

International Rivers: Brent Millikan


Share this page:

Sector Hydroelectric Power Generation
Location
This project has been identified as an Equator Project

About Rio Madeira dams: Jirau and Santo Antonio

Located in the state of Rondônia - Brazil, the Madeira River is the principal tributary of the Amazon River, with its basin covering about one-quarter of the Brazilian Amazon. The Madeira River project consists of two huge hydroelectric dams: Santo Antonio (projected cost US$ 4.35 billion, current estimate US$ 6.7 billion, installed generating capacity 3,150 MW) and Jirau (projected cost US$ 4.55 billion, installed capacity 3,300 MW).

The project is the cornerstone of the Brazil-Bolivia-Peru hub of the Initiative for the Integration of South American Infrastructure, or IIRSA. IIRSA is a blueprint for 335 large-scale infrastructure projects being proposed by the governments of South America, and supported by the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), the Andean Development Corporation (CAF), and Brazil's National Development Bank (BNDES).

The construction of the project - plus two additional dams upstream - would, according to the project sponsors, open a 4,200 km industrial waterway for barge passage, permitting transport of soybeans, timber, and minerals to Atlantic and Pacific ports.

In January 2007 the project was included in the Accelerated Growth Programme (PAC in Portuguese) - an ambitious Brazilian Federal Government plan to invest more than BRL 900 billion (US$400 billion) between 2007 and 2010, in more than 2000 infrastructure development projects. Since then, the Rio Madeira dam project has been pushed forward rapidly.

Latest developments

Floods in the Madeira

2014-02-20 00:00:00

Latest update

2010-04-13 00:00:00

What must happen

These mega-projects are not indispensable for providing energy for Brazil’s development, although the government is trying to present them as such. The Brazilian government must be convinced that the river bank dwellers and indigenous peoples, and ecosystems  along the rivers of Amazonia are worth protecting.

A key alternative to the Madeira River dams is increased energy efficiency. Losses in the distribution of energy in the country's electricity system - for both technical and commercial reasons - amount to 16.5% (compared to 6.5% on average in Europe). Tackling these losses would be another lucrative alternative to expensive mega-projects. Wind, biomass, and solar energy and small hydro projects could also contribute significantly towards meeting Brazil’s future energy needs. With the global economic crisis, energy consumption in Brazil has fallen, providing an opportunity to reorient the country’s energy policy.

In order to live up to their responsibilities and to protect their own and clients' assets as well as their reputation, financial institutions must abstain from getting involved in this project.

For further information, please get in touch. Our contacts are mentioned above.

Impacts

Social and human rights impacts

According to the project Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA), some 3,000 people will be forced to move from their homes, although judging from past dam projects in Brazil, this number is probably an underestimate. The decline in fisheries will seriously affect commercial and subsistence fishermen. Thousands of people living downstream will face declining crop yields as a result of the loss of the annual deposition of fertile silt on the flood plains,will be deprived of transportation and run the risk of mercury contamination.

Indigenous groups will be affected by thousands of migrants arriving in search of work on construction crews. Public health impacts in a region where malaria and other tropical diseases are endemic are likely to be substantial, with stagnant pools of water providing breeding grounds for mosquitoes and other disease-carrying insects. A study in August 2009 from the health and environmental department in Porto Velho, Rondônia, showed that since the construction of Jirau's plant began malaria incidents have increased 63,6%.

Furthermore, there are signs that indicate the presence of isolated indigenous groups in the area to be flooded by the dams.

Indigenous rights

Survival International has stated that "there has been very little consultation with indigenous peoples about the project, and they did not give their free, prior and informed consent for the dams to be built. This is in violation of Brazil's constitution and Convention 169 of the International Labour Organisation which has been ratified by Brazil."

Amazon Watch documents that Brazil's National Indian Foundation (FUNAI), the government indigenous affairs department, has strong evidence that indigenous peoples in voluntary isolation live in the region of the Madeira Complex. The two consortiums building the project disregarded warnings about the presence of these peoples. In late 2009, an expedition led by FUNAI and the Brazilian NGO Kanindé, among others, confirmed the presence of four communities of isolated indigenous peoples in the area where the Madeira Complex is being constructed. The report issued by the expedition concluded that the groups are likely to have already fled their territory due to noise coming from the construction sites. As has frequently happened in the past, the contact between isolated indigenous peoples and outsiders could decimate the indigenous peoples because of their lack of immunity.

Other human rights issues

Bolivian organizations filed a complaint at the Organization of American States (OAS) alleging violation of human rights, such as the right for information, due to Brazilian government's reluctance to consult the government of the neighboring country and perform studies to assess potential trans-boundary impacts of the Madeira River dams.

Populations living in the area affected by the dams say they have been pressured by the companies to move, despite the fact that they have not come to agreements regarding compensation and resettlement.

Violations of Brazilian and international labor legislation have already occurred since irregular working conditions at a construction site associated with Jirau's plant have been confirmed. Moreover, also in September, workers at the Jirau's construction site decided to strike for better payment and working conditions. 

 

The World Commission on Dams found that women and ethnic minorities were disproportionately affected by dam projects. As women are often responsible for ensuring the sustainable livelihoods of their families, impacts on these livelihoods through destruction of fisheries, flooding of agricultural land and forests, and displacement often result in women bearing a disproportionate share of the costs. It is women who are often left with the burden of caring for their families, finding alternative land and water sources and alternative livelihoods when these are taken away through the development of destructive dam projects.

Environmental and climate impacts

The region is a treasure of biodiversity. The Madeira River supports the life of an estimated 750 fish species, 800 bird species, and other endangered rainforest wildlife, and is home to rubber tappers, Brazil nut gatherers, and fishermen. Protected areas, including a reserve used by people who extract natural forest products, will be inundated by the dams.

The Madeira River project will further contribute to the fragmentation of Rondônia's ecosystems and to the clearing of vast areas of the region's remaining forests. A 600% increase in deforestation rates over last year was already reported in the area surrounding the Rio Madeira, after the preliminary license for the dams was granted in July 2007. The dams will seriously affect migratory fish and other aquatic species on the Madeira. Several species of large catfish migrate some 4,500 km each year to the upper Madeira to reproduce. Construction of the dams will block these migration routes, affecting the survival of the catfish. In addition, the dams are likely to cause more flooding than expected due to the huge amount of sediments carried by the Madeira river (around 500 million tons/year, equivalent to all other rivers in the Amazon basin) and cause the disruption to 33 endangered mammal species that are found in the project area.

Many suspect that the project sponsors are after something more ambitious: opening the upper Madeira to navigation by fitting the dams with locks. The extra cost would be small. Lower transportation costs would encourage farmers to plant much more soya and grains - at the expense of the remaining forest.

Large dams in the rainforest also emit enormous quantities of greenhouse gases, including methane, contributing to global warming.

Governance

Other applicable regulations

  • ILO Convention 169
  • A rule anchored in the Constitution of Brazil
  • Brazilian legislation
  • The Green Protocol (Protocolo Verde), signed between the Brazilian Ministry for the Environment and public banks
  • The Protocol of Intentions, signed between the Brazilian Ministry for the Environment and Febraban, the Federation of Banks in Brazil
  • In addition, Equator Principles apply to this project

This is a category A project. The most important IFC Performance Standards in the case of Rio Madeira are:

4. Community Health and Safety
5. Land Acquisition and Involuntary Resettlement
6. Preservation of Biodiversity and Sustainable Management of Natural Resources
7. Indigenous People

In December 2007, COIAB - an association that gathers indigenous peoples from the Amazon - issued a public statement demanding the cancellation of the environmental license and the auction of Santo Antonio dam. COIAB claims that indigenous peoples have not granted free, prior and informed consent to the project despite being affected, according to ILO Convention 169 ratified by Brazil and a fundamental safeguard of performance standard 7. Hence, banks that signed the Equator Principles CANNOT finance this project.

Banco do Brasil, Bradesco and Itaú-Unibanco are signatories of the Equator Principles. Moreover, the financing of Santo Antonio by private banks is based on the premise that the Principles apply.

Timeline

Floods in the Madeira

2014-02-20 00:00:00

Floods in the madeira river are being linked to the Jirau and Santo António dams, in the madeira.

 

Latest update

2010-04-13 00:00:00

GDF Suez, the construction company partially owned by the French government and heavily involved in the construction of the Jirau hydroelectric dam, was nominated for the Public Eye Award 2010. After a head-to-head contest with farmaceutical firm Roche GDF Suez ended in the second place.

Independent experts analyzing official project studies reported that due to sediment accumulation the flooded area may cover more than twice the 529 km2 indicated in the EIA, affecting protected areas and a forest reserve in neighboring Bolivia, and that impacts on migratory fish species may lead to their extinction. The Madeira dam projects have been the subject of official protests by the Bolivian government, and the country’s Environment Directorate is now coordinating a process to analyze the EIA.

Financiers

Further information on finance:

  • Brazil bank signs its largest loan, for 3,300-MW Jirau, Hydroworld.com, 2009
  • Santander Bank reports suspension of funding for controversial Brazilian dam, Survival International, 2011

 

 

Related companies

Alstom France

Andrade Gutierrez Brazil

Andritz Austria

Camargo Corrêa Brazil

Cemig Brazil

Dongfang Electric Corporation (DEC) China

Eletrobras Brazil show profile

Biomass Electric Power Generation | Coal Electric Power Generation | Electric Power Distribution | Hydroelectric Power Generation | Nuclear Electric Power Generation | Solar Electric Power Generation | Wind Electric Power Generation

En+ Group Russian Federation show profile

Hydroelectric Power Generation | Coal Electric Power Generation

ENGIE France show profile

Coal Electric Power Generation | Biomass Electric Power Generation | Hydroelectric Power Generation

Furnas Brazil

Odebrecht Brazil

Orano France show profile

Mining | Nuclear Electric Power Generation

Va Tech Austria

Voith Hydro Germany

News

| |
Type:
Year:
blog
external news
our news

Dirty Business: Unraveling Corruption in Brazil’s Dam Industry

2015-02-07 | International Rivers
blog
external news
our news

BankTrack Blog: “Green Bond” issue risks raising finance for destructive dams

2014-07-09
blog
external news
our news

“Green Bond” issue risks raising finance for destructive dams

2014-07-09 | Ryan Brightwell – BankTrack, Zachary Hurwitz – International Rivers
blog
external news
our news

Cachuela Esperanza: Hope or Havoc on the Rio Madera?

2011-08-01 | Bolivia | The official blog of Amazon watch
blog
external news
our news

At next year's Earth Summit, the world will look to Brazil to step up on smart energy, Amazon conservation, and sustainability

2011-06-29 | SwitchBoard.com
blog
external news
our news

Santander Bank reports suspension of funding for controversial dam

2011-05-05 | Survival
blog
external news
our news

Amazon Indios condemn destructive Madeira river

2010-12-24 | Rainforest News
blog
external news
our news

Brazil: environmental impact studies fail to stop harmful dams

2010-08-10 | HydroWorld.com
blog
external news
our news

GDF takes control of International Power to form energy giant

2010-08-10 | London/Frankfurt | Reuters
blog
external news
our news

Hydroelectric dams pose threat to tribal peoples, report warns

2010-08-09 | The Guardian
blog
external news
our news

The Forgotten Downstream Victims of Large Dams

2010-06-18 | The Huffington Post
blog
external news
our news

Un projet de GDF-Suez met en danger les dernières tribus isolées d'Amazonie

2010-04-07
blog
external news
our news

Un projet de GDF-Suez met en danger les dernières tribus isolées d'Amazonie

2010-04-07 | Le Monde
blog
external news
our news

Greenwashing Hydropower: The Problems with Big Dams

2010-02-01 | World Watch magazine
blog
external news
our news

Santander deixa projeto de usina no rio Madeira

Valor Econômico
2010-01-14 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra- Amazônia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Entidade entra com petição para esclarecer os impactos da usina do rio Madeira

2010-01-11 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra- Amazônia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Expedição confirma presença de índios isolados perto de hidrelétrica em RO

Terra Magazine
2009-12-23 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra- Amazônia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Sequência de fotos evidencia dano ambiental causado por usinas do rio Madeira

2009-12-16 | Sao Paulo | Amigos da Terra-Amazônia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Rio Madeira: Comissão Interamericana de Direitos Humanos, da OEA, recebeu denúncia contra as hidrelétricas Santo Antônio e Jirau

Telma Monteiro
2009-11-09 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra- Amazônia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Rondônia: MTE descobre trabalhadores em regime de escravidão em obra de Jirau

Ministério Público da União
2009-09-12 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Ribeirinhos dizem que peixes estão desaparecendo do rio Madeira por conta da construção das usinas

Rondoniaaovivo.com
2009-09-10 | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Malária aumenta 63% em distrito de Porto Velho por causa de construção de usinas

Agência Brasil
2009-08-15 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Funcef e Petros cobiçam 10% da Camargo em Jirau

Valor Econômico
2009-08-10 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Santander é alvo de campanha internacional contra impactos ao meio ambiente

Eco-Finanças
2009-06-19 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Spain’s Banco Santander Criticized for Hypocrisy

Santander signs Equator Principles while financing Madeira Dam
2009-05-13 | Washington, D.C. | Amazon watch
blog
external news
our news

Polêmicas ambientais e crise afastam financiamento de investidores privados

Folha de Sao Paolo
2009-03-08 | São Paulo- Brazil | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Environmentalists Blast Construction License for Amazon Dam

2008-08-14 | Sao Paulo | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Environmentalists go to court to suspend auction Rio Madeira Dam Project

2007-12-06 | São Paulo and Brasília | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

High financial risks for Rio Madeira Dam Project

Study by Amigos da Terra warns investors
2007-10-26 | São Paulo | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
blog
external news
our news

Independent Experts Find Fatal Flaws in Amazon Dam Studies

International Rivers
2006-11-13 | Sao Paulo, San Fransisco | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira

Documents

Type:
Year:
ngo documents
2014-08-01 00:00:00

Der Belo Monte Staudamm und die rolle europaischer Konzerne

2014-08-01 00:00:00 | GegenStromung
ngo documents
2010-11-06 00:00:00

Voluntary approach will not resolve dam conflicts

2010-11-06 00:00:00 | International rivers
other documents
2010-08-01 00:00:00

Protecting rivers and rights: Ten years after the World Commission on Dams report

2010-08-01 00:00:00 | International Rivers et. al.
other documents
2009-06-19 00:00:00

Setem pide al Santander en su Junta de Accionistas que se retire de Río Madeira

2009-06-19 00:00:00 | Setem
other documents
2009-06-19 00:00:00

Intervention of Annie Yumi Joh - SETEM at Santander´s AGM 2009

2009-06-19 00:00:00 | Annie Yumi Joh
ngo documents
2009-01-29 00:00:00

World Social Forum manifesto on Rio Madeira

2009-01-29 00:00:00 | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
other documents
2008-06-21 00:00:00

Intervention SETEM - Victor Maeso at Santander AGM

2008-06-21 00:00:00
other documents
2008-06-21 00:00:00

Intervention Luis Novoa - Red de Brasil sobre Instituciones Financieras Multilaterales at Santander AGM

2008-06-21 00:00:00
other documents
2008-06-21 00:00:00

Intervention of Annie Yumi Joh - SETEM at Santander AGM 2008

2008-06-21 00:00:00
ngo documents
2007-12-15 00:00:00

Santander: Vínculos financieros con empresas y projectos controvertidos en el mundo

2007-12-15 00:00:00 | SETEM
other documents
2007-11-20 00:00:00

Brazil offers Bolivia "a gift" - but at what cost?

2007-11-20 00:00:00 | Glenn Switkes
our publications
2007-10-25 00:00:00

Complex Project, Mega Risk: Financial Risks of Rio Madeira Dam Project

2007-10-25 00:00:00 | BankTrack, Amigos da Terra
ngo documents
2007-09-26 00:00:00

Rio Madeira, Amazon river under threat

2007-09-26 00:00:00 | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira, International Rivers, others
correspondence
2007-09-21 00:00:00

Civil society letter supporting binational commission

2007-09-21 00:00:00 | NGO coalition
correspondence
2007-07-10 00:00:00

Correspondencia: Ministerio de relaciones y cultos de la República de Bolivia al ministro de relaciones exteriores de la República Federerativa del Brasil

2007-07-10 00:00:00 | David Choquehuanca, ministro de relaciones exteriores y cultos
other documents
2007-07-09 00:00:00

Rio Madeira Preliminary Environmental License

2007-07-09 00:00:00
other documents
2007-06-25 00:00:00

Manifesto Brazilian Ictiology Society

2007-06-25 00:00:00
other documents
2007-02-03 00:00:00

Pronunciamiento de los Pueblos Amazónicos de Bolivia y Brasil frente a la próxima reunión de los presidentes de los gobiernos de Bolivia y Brazil, Evo Morales e Ingácio Lula da Silva, sobre las represas del río Madera

2007-02-03 00:00:00 | Representatives of towns and communities of the Amazon region of Bolivia and Brazil
ngo documents
2006-11-24 00:00:00

Report on Rio Madeira EIA Breaches

2006-11-24 00:00:00 | Amigos da Terra Amazonia Brasileira
ngo documents
2006-11-20 00:00:00

30 Errors in the Environmental Impact Assesment for the Madeira River Hydroelectric Complex

2006-11-20 00:00:00 | Amigos da Terra Amazônia Brasileira, International Rivers
other documents
2006-11-14 00:00:00

Informative Note 10/2006

2006-11-14 00:00:00
ngo documents
2006-11-02 00:00:00

Fact sheet on Rio Madeira

2006-11-02 00:00:00 | International Rivers
other documents
2006-10-16 00:00:00

Informative Note 08/2006

2006-10-16 00:00:00 | Brazilian Ministry of Environment
other documents
2006-10-12 00:00:00

Pronunciamiento de la Región Amazónica de Bolivia en torno a las represas proyectadas sobre el río Madera

2006-10-12 00:00:00 | Representatives of the northern Amazon region of Riberalta, Bolivia
other documents
2006-09-11 00:00:00

Technical Information

2006-09-11 00:00:00 | Brazilian Ministry of Environment
other documents
2006-07-26 00:00:00

Technical Information

2006-07-26 00:00:00 | Brazilian Ministry of Environment
other documents
2005-05-31 00:00:00

Environmental Impact Report

2005-05-31 00:00:00 | IBAMA

Media

Rio Madeira dam project, Brazil

March against the project Indigenous people in event to public discuss the project Public event to discuss the project with affect communities Public event to discuss the project with affect communities Indigenous woman making a speech March against the project Protest on the river The Rio Madeira river











Links

Interamerican Development Bank

http://www.iadb.org/

Movimiento dos Atingidos por Barragens (MAB)

http://www.mabnacional.org.br/

Rio Madeira Vivo

http://www.riomadeiravivo.org/

Friends of the Earth Brasil

http://www.natbrasil.org.br

Comissão Pastoral da Terra - Rondônia

http://www.cptnacional.org.br/

Amazon Watch page about Rio Madeira Dam

http://www.amazonwatch.org/amazon/BR/madeira/index.php?page_number=99

Energy and Infrastructure in Latin America

http://www.infraest-energ-sudamerica.org/

Brief history

The preliminary license for Santo Antonio and Jirau was granted by the environmental agency, IBAMA, on July 9th, 2007, with 33 conditions with which the dam builders must comply. This license is subject to litigation, since it failed to consider the impacts of transmission lines, public hearings did not comply with the law (and, for that matter, the Equator Principles) and the license was granted over the objections of IBAMA's technical staff. Legal challenges are currently awaiting judgement by the courts.
Notwithstanding these issues, the license for the construction of Santo Antonio dam was granted in August 2008. In addition, a partial license for the installation of cofferdams for Jirau was granted in November 2008, despite the fact that mitigation measures were not yet in place. In June 2009, the installation license was granted by IBAMA, with some conditions proposed but still no mitigation measures in place.

So far, eight civil legal actions were filed against the Santo Antonio and Jirau projects. They have the potential to delay or halt the projects.

The consortiums responsible for the construction of the Santo Antonio and Jirau dams were fined three times for environmental damage (total volume of fines in excess of R$ 9 million) including a 11-ton fish kill and illegal deforestation for the work site. Moreover, in September 2009, employees were found working in irregular conditions in a construction site related to Jirau's hydroelectric plant. Still, workers went on strike to ask for better payment and working conditions.

Kanindé Ethno-environmental Defense Association has accused the hydro plants on the Madeira River of violation of indigenous rights at the Latin-American Water Tribunal (TLA), an independent international environmental court established in 1988 in order to provide a venue for traditional communities to be heard in conflicts involving water. The TLA resolved to censor the Brazilian government on three accounts:

1. for the intention to build high impact projects at social and environmental levels

2. for not observing the indigenous peoples rights by not enforcing the International Labor Organization's Covenant 169, the Rio de Janeiro Declaration's principle No.10; the Federal Constitution of the Republic of Brazil (articles 1, 225 and 231) as well as the article 2º, item III, from the FUNAI's ordinance

3. for not considering these projects impacts beyond Brazil's territorial boundaries.

Browse
Home
Banks
Policies
Dodgy Deals
Campaigns
About
About BankTrack
Donate
Contact BankTrack
Publications
Victories
Follow Us
News
BankTrack blog
Facebook
Twitter Fossil Banks No Thanks Twitter Fossil Banks No Thanks Instagram
Affiliate Websites
Fossil Banks No Thanks
StopEACOP
Forests & Finance
Banks & Biodiversity
Drop JBS
Bank of Coal
Don't Buy into Occupation
Vismarkt 15
6511 VJ Nijmegen
The Netherlands

Tel: +31 24 324 9220
Contact@banktrack.org
©2016 BankTrack                Webdesign by BankTrack and EASYmind
BankTrack is a registered charity in the Netherlands (ANBI) - RSIN 813874658
Find our privacy policy here

Stay up to date

Sign up now for all BankTrack's news


Make a comment

Your comment will be reviewed, before being posted