The distance problem.
Why this exists.

You rinse the pot. You check the little triangle on the bottom. Then the evening news reports another record year, and the pot starts to feel like a rounding error.

Repeat that a few hundred times and most people quietly stop. They still care. Nothing ever reported back, so the caring went quiet.

Climate action asks for trust and almost never sends a receipt. You recycle, donate, vote and switch tariffs, and nothing tells you whether any of it connected to anything.

Effort without a signal turns into faith. Faith has a short shelf life, and the headlines arrive daily.

To start, we'll co-finance methane projects that can't go ahead without extra funding. At the same time we're building towards our own first site: steady monthly support lets us finance a whole site at once with a lender, instead of saving for years.

One rule sits above the rest. We look for work that wouldn't happen without us.

You'll follow every step: the projects we co-finance, the site we choose, who helps finance it, and what it does once it runs. Your own light sits on one shared map, if you choose to show it.

A clean conscience is off the menu. Taking part makes nobody carbon-neutral, and the tonnes you see are a cautious estimate of what your support helped make possible, never your own reductions. When a reported figure falls short, we correct it.

We would sooner lose a sale than print a claim we cannot defend.

People care more than they think others do. In a 2024 survey of about 130,000 people in 125 countries, 69% said they would give 1% of their income every month to fight climate change, and respondents underestimated how many others would by 26 percentage points.

So the loneliness is a measurement error. ClimateCurrent exists to make the rest of the room visible. Questions and objections go to contact@climatecurrent.eco.