Chinese Communist Party Secretly Funding Climate Agenda in America

A concerning paper trail has surfaced, revealing that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is channeling substantial funds into the United States to support efforts addressing the alleged "climate crisis."

Financial records expose millions of dollars from the CCP flowing into initiatives related to "global warming" and climate advocacy groups.

The documents disclose significant investments by the Chinese dictatorship in green agenda groups, urging the U.S. government to align with the "Net Zero" demands of the World Economic Forum (WEF).

The Energy Foundation, based in San Francisco but managed by CCP officials in China, spearheads this endeavor on the ground in the U.S.

Despite its apparent American identity, the Energy Foundation focuses on pressuring President Joe Biden's administration to transition away from fossil fuels to "green" alternatives.

The group, internally known as "Energy Foundation China," contributed $3.8 million to initiatives advocating the phase-out of coal use and electrification of the transportation sector in the U.S.

Their primary objective is to influence the U.S. government to comply with "Net Zero" and promote "Agenda 2030" on behalf of the WEF and the United Nations (UN).

Fox News obtained documents exposing the organization's funding and ties to the CCP, prompting concerns about national security and empowering China.

The Energy Foundation's grant revenue declined 30% to $56.7 million in 2022, but its contributions to external groups increased to $52.1 million, up 27% from the previous year.

The organization awarded over a dozen grants in the U.S., including $900,000 to the Rocky Mountain Institute (RMI) and $480,000 to the International Council on Clean Transportation (ICCT).

Other recipients included the University of Maryland, Jackson Hole Center for Global Affairs, and the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC).

Despite allegations, NRDC's director emphasized no funding from Chinese sources, stating the grants aided China in reducing its carbon footprint.

The Energy Foundation also contributed $350,000 to Harvard University for "outreach to build a clean energy future."

Critics argue that the foundation's grants hinder domestic energy production, aligning more with a redistribution agenda than environmental concerns.

The Energy Foundation, operating in China, pledges allegiance to the CCP, with its CEO having past roles in Chinese government agencies.

The revelation of extensive funding for U.S. climate initiatives by the Energy Foundation coincides with a congressional probe into the CCP's influence on the American environmental activist movement.

Experts caution against the potential damage of "Net Zero," pointing out China's dominance in green energy markets and critical mineral production.

China's control over lithium-ion battery production, solar panel manufacturing, and other essential components raises concerns about global dependence on Chinese resources.

Despite the push for "Net Zero," experts warn of catastrophic consequences if fully implemented globally, with potential harm to billions of people worldwide.