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Home > Teams > Pippa Gallop

Pippa Gallop

Pippa Gallop

Southeast Europe Energy Policy Officer

Email: pippa.gallop AT bankwatch.org
Tel.: +385 99 755 97 87

Pippa works as Bankwatch Southeast Europe energy advisor, with a specialisation in coal and hydropower in the Western Balkans. She is based in Zagreb, Croatia and speaks English, Croatian and rusty German.

More from Pippa Gallop

A hilly panorama showing a town submerged in smog and a coal power plant in the middle.

[Campaign update] Environmentalists take planned Montenegrin coal plant to court

May 16, 2017 | Read more

Green Home, a Montenegrin environmental non-governmental organisation, on Friday submitted a complaint to the Administrative Court of Montenegro requesting the cancellation of the environmental approval for the controversial Pljevlja II coal power plant the government seeks to build.

Three cooling towers from the Tuzla lignite power plant.

Balkans are gambling on coal as EU utilities opt out

April 12, 2017 | Read more

Eurelectric members have pledged to build no new coal power stations from 2020. So why do firms in Serbia and Bosnia still think they can make coal pay?

Big and small pieces of coal seen from above.

Western Balkans are massively expanding coal power – but the new plants may have to be closed again soon

March 29, 2017 | Read more

Plans for new lignite power plants in Western Balkan countries do not take into account the effect of CO2 prices, according to a new Bankwatch study. As a result, the plants risk becoming uncompetitive in the future, with taxpayers footing the bill.

[Campaign update] Pljevlja residents protest against air pollution

December 23, 2016 | Read more

Once again people from Pljevlja in northern Montenegro have taken to the streets to protest against the awful pollution that has been plaguing the town for years. Supported by NGOs Ozon and Green Home, the protest aimed to put pressure on the authoriti

coal-jobs-fraud-pr.jpg

Deceptive promises of new jobs in the coal sector don’t help workers, communities or the climate

November 14, 2016 | Read more

Now is the time for southeast Europe to start an inclusive and just transition away from lignite, argues new Bankwatch research.

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