
Janet Redman
Co-Director
Sustainable Energy and Economy Network
janet@ips-dc.org
1112 16th Street, NW
Washington, DC, 20036
Janet Redman
Janet is co-director of the Sustainable Energy and Economy Network, where she provides analysis of the international financial institutions’ energy investment and carbon finance activities. Her recent studies on the World Bank’s climate activities include World Bank: Climate Profiteer, and Dirty is the New Clean: A critique of the World Bank’s strategic framework for development and climate change. She has appeared on several radio programs and C-SPAN sharing positive visions for fair and equitable climate action in the United States and overseas. As a founding participant in the global Climate Justice Now! network, Janet is committed to bringing hard-hitting policy analysis into grassroots and grasstops organizing.
Before joining IPS, Janet was a visiting faculty member at the College of the Atlantic and directed the Watershed Initiative of the Center for Applied Human Ecology at the College. Her work in youth and women’s empowerment through community farming and sustainability has brought Janet from coastal Maine to the heart of Worcester, Massachusetts to Bangladesh.
Janet holds a Master’s Degree from Clark University in International Development and Social Change, where she focused her graduate research on regional trade integration in Latin America and the Caribbean. She also holds a Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science from the University of Vermont.
Recent Work
Media Advisory
Activists in More than 20 Countries Urge G20 Leaders to Tax Speculators
February 16 - IPS Global Economy and climate experts are available for comment.
Declaration
U.S. Groups Join Global Call to Tax Speculators
February 16 - Over 30 national organizations signed this letter urging President Obama to take action at home and abroad to stop rampant financial speculation.
Commentary
Taxing Financial Speculation, Raising Funds for Critical Needs
February 14 - Levying a tiny tax on financial transactions could help build a healthier and more stable future. Published in The Huffington Post.





