@350nz.bsky.social
📢 Our mission is to inspire climate action in communities across New Zealand. https://linktr.ee/350NZ
Let's make this a one-term government.
350.org.nz/get-involved
..Our rivers will keep being poisoned, attacks on Māori will escalate & the 3000 annual deaths from air pollution will only increase. The now-shaky Denniston coal proposal will become a near certainty, & we can say goodbye to quality public transport we all need to get to where we live, work & play.
18.02.2026 01:46 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0.Our role at 350 is not to beat around the bush in empty hopes of gaining the ear of those political parties captured by corporate interests whose buisness model is built on polluting our air, waterways and climate. If this government wins a second term, our emissions will skyrocket...
18.02.2026 01:46 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0Environmental and climate considerations will lose focus and priority - with compromises made before advice ever reaches ministers.
18.02.2026 01:46 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0It's worth noting that some of the powers MfE and its agents currently hold will be merged into a new mega-entity. It's clear that the new entity will have to trade off environmental responsibilities against a wide variety of other aspects they have to consider.
18.02.2026 01:46 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
This picture says all you need to know about this government's approach to the environment we all rely on.
A line has been crossed - on the environment, on Te Tiriti and on democracy.
newsroom.co.nz/2026/02/17/g...
Can’t make it? You can still support our EOFY fundraiser by chipping in to help us hit our $20,000 goal before March 31st here: act.350.org/donate/donat...
17.02.2026 22:15 — 👍 1 🔁 1 💬 0 📌 0
Grab your tickets now for a 3-course meal, live music, and a night of inspiring conversation.
🎟️ Tickets ($80): [https://events.humanitix.com/350-aotearoa-x-everybody-eats-auction-dinner-2026 ] 📍 Where: Everybody Eats, Onehunga 📅 When: 6:30 PM, Friday, 6th March 2026
With the election approaching, your support is helping us strengthen community leadership and challenge fossil fuel expansion. Because we refuse to accept money from governments or harmful industries, we rely on our incredible grassroots network to keep us independent and effective.
17.02.2026 22:15 — 👍 1 🔁 1 💬 1 📌 0
Headlining Prize — Zoomin Z1 eBike A sleek, modern Zoomin Z1 electric bike in black, engineered for urban commuting with a fully concealed battery and cabling. Text highlights its value at $2,995 and its role as the featured item for the 350 Aotearoa auction
Skintopia skin fanatic treatment voucher
Malone Sustainable styling - colour analysis Value 190-220
Part 1 of our 350 Aotearoa Auction Catalogue is LIVE! 🥂✨
We are just weeks away from our Auction Dinner on Friday, 6th March, at Everybody Eats in Onehunga. This is more than just a dinner; it’s the engine room for our 2026 climate justice work.
It's time for Luxon's government to break up with the Denniston coal monster.
350.org.nz/coal
pic of seymour and luxon kissing, with the words: dump your toxic politician
anz and bathurst logos with hearts and the words: anz its time to break up with fossil fuels
national: end your toxic relationships with fossilfuels. screen shows hearts and oil barrals ec
Some Valentine's Day advice for your situationship 💕
13.02.2026 19:11 — 👍 4 🔁 2 💬 0 📌 0
If you want to reject Luxon's deal, join us:
350.org.nz/homegrown-en...
350.org.nz/pr-reactions...
Deal or No Deal?
11.02.2026 05:33 — 👍 8 🔁 2 💬 1 📌 0
A large LNG (Liquefied Natural Gas) ship is docked in a port, with gas storage tanks and industrial facilities in the background. The headline reads: “Breaking News – A Lifeline for Gas, a Bill for Households – the LNG Levy Nobody Asked For.” The image is branded with the logo of 350 Aotearoa.
Text on a background of an LNG port: “The Government’s lack of imagination is thanks to fossil fuel lobbyists like Energy Resources Aotearoa, who are doing everything they can to lock expensive gas into the system for decades to come,” “While Ministers are busy listening to sweet nothings from gas executives, the public still hasn’t been told what meaningful discussions were held with Taranaki iwi before deciding to turn their coastline into an imported gas terminal. We’re socialising the costs of gas so a handful of industrial users can delay change.” – Alva Feldmeier, 350 Aotearoa Co-Director
Text on a background of an LNG terminal: “We are appalled at the government’s decision to build an unaffordable, gas-emitting, highly explosive LNG plant, likely right next to a marine reserve and popular beach in the middle of our major city. This is the complete opposite of what energy transition off fossil fuels looks like, and our communities will fight this all the way. New Plymouth is the sunniest place in the country. The government should be investing in decentralised affordable solar power generation, building energy efficiency, public transport and local economies instead.” – Tuhi Ao Bailey from Climate Justice Taranaki
Text on a background of an LNG facility: “Let’s be clear about what has been announced here: a tax on every New Zealander’s power bill to subsidise fossil fuel giants to import the most expensive fuel source you could find rather than transitioning a few industrial players to free up more gas supply.” “Government policy and funding should be driving the transition towards cleaner and more affordable energy, not subsidising fuels of the past that are harming people and planet.” – Alex Johnston, Common Grace Co-Director
The government's annoucement to underwrite a Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) import terminal in Taranaki is a “lifeline for gas” that prioritises fossil fuel interests over a just transition for communities.
350.org.nz/pr-reactions...
We reackon the Govts lack of imagination is thanks to fossil fuel lobbyists like Energy Resources Aotearoa, who are doing everything they can to lock expensive gas into the system for decades to come. Today's decision was timed in order for Ministers to attend the annual fossil fuel lobbyist brekky!
09.02.2026 05:20 — 👍 11 🔁 7 💬 2 📌 0While Ministers listen to sweet nothings from gas executives, the public still hasn’t been told what meaningful discussions were held with Taranaki iwi before deciding to turn their coastline into a gas terminal. We’re socialising the costs of gas so a handful of industrial users can delay change.
09.02.2026 05:20 — 👍 4 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
Check out comments from not only us, but also Common Grace and Climate Justice Taranaki. We are keen to hear what others think about the decision - let us know in the comments!
350.org.nz/pr-reactions...
The government's annoucement to underwrite a Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) import terminal in Taranaki is a “lifeline for gas” that prioritises fossil fuel interests over a just transition for communities.
Read our full response:
350.org.nz/pr-reactions...
Screenshot of a news-style graphic titled “Climate change a priority for iwi leaders at Waitangi,” dated 10:42am on 4 February 2026 under the heading “New Zealand / Politics.” Below the headline, a group of iwi leaders sit closely together at Waitangi, wearing lanyards and dark clothing, looking serious and reflective. Overlaid text reads: “The National Iwi Chairs Forum has pointed to the increasing frequency and severity of weather events as a growing concern.” A highlighted quote says: “The data shows us that these climate catastrophes are going to keep coming, more frequent, more severe. We’ve seen that in Te Tai Tokerau, in Tauranga Moana, in Te Araroa,” attributed to Taane Aruka Te Aho, one of the rangatahi leaders of Te Kāhu Pōkere. The 350 Aotearoa logo appears in the corner.
Graphic featuring text on a dark background above a group photo of rangatahi Māori standing outside Parliament. The text reads: “On behalf of Te Pou Take Āhuarangi, the climate change arm of the National Iwi Chairs Forum, Te Kāhu Pōkere attended the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30) in November 2025.” It continues: “They were the first iwi-mandated rangatahi Māori delegation to attend a global COP.” Additional text says: “At this year’s forum, the rōpū is presenting its findings and what can be taken back to hapū, iwi and hapori.” Quoted text reads: “It’s paramount that we acknowledge our whānau, but also fund our whānau to keep resourcing, because they are the ones opening up their doors,” and, “To ensure not only our mokopuna are thriving, but to ensure our people of today can go back to work, that they’re looked after. Pākeke mai, rangatahi mai, kaumātua mai, kei konei te iwi Māori ki te tautoko i a rātou.” The group below includes men and women of different ages, some wearing pounamu, smiling and facing the camera.
Graphic showing two images and text about climate change impacts. At the top, text reads: “Pou Tangata chairperson Rahui Papa welcomed government support for marae but said long-term planning was needed.” A photo shows two leaders greeting each other with a hongi. Below, text quotes: “Back in Cyclone Gabriel, they talked about a 100-year weather event. It’s come up three or four times within the last few years.” Further text reads: “Ngāti Hine chairperson Pita Tipene:” followed by the quote in orange: “There’s no point in planning for something next week and next month if we’re consigning our planet to the changes that are upon us.” At the bottom, a photo shows the interior of a flooded marae with mud covering the floor, broken chairs and tables overturned, and debris scattered throughout the room. The 350 Aotearoa logo appears in the corner.
Check out RNZ's article: 'Climate change a priority for iwi leaders at Waitangi.'
05.02.2026 00:54 — 👍 2 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
A wide photo of a solar farm stretching into the distance, with dark green mountains and a cloudy sky behind it. Overlaid text reads: “JUST RELEASED: ANZ’s Mandatory Climate Reporting” with a blue button “Here’s what it says” and smaller text “(and why Luxon’s government wants to hide it)”. 350 Aotearoa logo at the bottom.
A solid blue background with white text. Some phrases are highlighted in yellow. The text reads: “In 2021, Aotearoa passed a world-leading law requiring banks to disclose exactly how much they finance corporations responsible for climate destruction. The law forces banks to be transparent about their relationship with fossil fuels – making it harder for them to make a quick buck from selling out our future.” Highlighted phrases include: “requiring banks to disclose” and “forces banks to be transparent”. In the bottom right corner is an angled image of an official document titled: “Financial Sector (Climate-related Disclosures and Other Matters) Amendment Act 2021”. At the bottom left is the text and logo: “350 AOTEAROA”.
A dark teal background split into two text columns. Left column heading: “The good news:” Below it reads: “Transparency is beginning to work, and ANZ is cutting their lending to the mining sector (including oil, gas and coal) by nearly half.” Right column heading: “The bad news:” Below it reads: “ANZ are still financing $83 million, which equates to 35,000 tonnes of CO₂-e.” Below the text is a horizontal bar chart showing: “2024” with a long bar labelled “$159m” “2025” with a shorter bar labelled “$83m” Below the chart, text reads: “Plus, ANZ is refusing to end banking relationships with coal expansion companies, such as Bathurst Resources.” At the bottom is an orange strip with white text reading: “Many other banks stopped funding these industries long ago.” Below that, smaller text reads: “But there’s a shark on the horizon…”
A blue background with a white headline reading: “Here’s the real danger. Luxon’s government is undermining these crucial reporting laws by:” Below are bullet points reading: “• Raising the threshold for reporting entities from $60m to $1 billion – excluding the vast majority of actors. • Removing managers of investment schemes from the regime. • Giving a free ride to company directors who fail to comply, by removing their automatic personal liability.” The words “undermining” and “excluding” are highlighted in yellow. At the bottom left is the logo and text: “350 AOTEAROA”.
ANZ ain't doing well on climate change
This government also ain't doing well on climate change.
We're holding both to account.
350.org.nz/coal
2. Luxon's government is undermining climate reporting laws, by not only giving a free ride to most companies - but extending that free pass to directors who ignore the law.
Pressure ANZ to quit coal:
350.org.nz/coal
Find out more about our fossil free banking campaign:
350.org.nz/fossil-free-...
There are two things you need to know about climate reporting laws.
1. They show ANZ bank is dragging their feet on climate - when they should simply stop banking with fossil fuel expansion.
Fundraising is a unique challenge as we are primarily funded by our grassroots network and refuse to accept money from govts or harmful industries. This independence is vital for our campaigns, but it means events like this are essential to providing the education and practical tools necessary.
29.01.2026 23:15 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 0 📌 0
As we look to the year ahead, we are excited to be organising another 350 auction dinner after a 2-year hiatus. This is a significant year for us as we lead into the election with a focus on local organising and continuing our work in the energy justice space. events.humanitix.com/350-aotearoa...
29.01.2026 23:15 — 👍 0 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
This area overlaps with marine sanctuaries and is home to taonga, including the Maui dolphin. We need to transition away from fossil fuels to avoid catastrophic climate change.
Sign our petition to oppose new oil/gas drilling and protect Aotearoa’s unique marine life:
act.350.org/sign/oppose-...
The Government is considering the first offshore oil and gas exploration permit since the ban was overturned
This area overlaps with marine sanctuaries and is home to taonga, including the Maui dolphin
We need to transition away from fossil fuels to avoid catastrophic climate change Sign our petition to oppose new oil/gas drilling
The Government is considering the first offshore oil exploration permit since the ban was overturned. An Australian-registered company has applied to explore off the Taranaki coast — a move that would mark a major shift in our energy policy and could lock in decades more fossil fuel dependence.
24.01.2026 23:01 — 👍 3 🔁 0 💬 1 📌 0
