THE CLIMATE
INSURANCE COLLAPSE

When risk becomes reality, who pays the price?

  • SKYROCKETING PREMIUMS.
  • CANCELLED POLICIES.
  • UNINSURABLE HOMES.
  • SKYROCKETING PREMIUMS.
  • CANCELLED POLICIES.
  • UNINSURABLE HOMES.
  • SKYROCKETING PREMIUMS.
  • CANCELLED POLICIES.
  • UNINSURABLE HOMES.
  • SKYROCKETING PREMIUMS.
  • CANCELLED POLICIES.
  • UNINSURABLE HOMES.

Our financial system wasn't built for this.

The Next Financial Crisis Isn’t on Wall Street. It’s in Your Mailbox.

For decades, home insurance was designed to protect us from the possibility of disaster. But in a changing climate, damage isn’t possible. It’s inevitable. And when risk becomes certain, the entire system breaks:

Premiums
Soar

Policies
Vanish

Mortgages Disappear

Markets Collapse

This is not just about protecting the people and places we love. It’s also about protecting their future and the opportunities we have to own a home.

How Extreme Weather Is Breaking Insurance—and What Comes Next

A changing climate → Higher risk

Wildfires, floods, hurricanes, and storms are becoming more frequent and more destructive.

Higher risk → Higher costs

Premiums rose in 95% of zip codes across this county in the past year.

Rising costs → Less coverage

Insurers are having to leave vulnerable markets, leaving homeowners unprotected.

No insurance → No mortgages

If you can’t insure it, you can’t finance it. As if it wasn’t already hard enough to afford a house.

No mortgages → Economic collapse

When housing markets crash, the economy follows.

This chain reaction is already in motion; so who’s going to pay for it?

If we don’t have protection with insurance, we’re going to lose so much. I’m worried about losing the house.

-Marcella C, Los Angeles

The risk has gone up. Year over year, the hurricanes are getting worse. I have flooding in a house that never had anything happen to it before.

-Vatche T, Florida

Insurance companies can not carry the burden alone. Consumers can’t afford it. Governments are scrambling.

So who should pay for the cost of a changing climate?

It’s time to open the debate, because ignoring it won’t make the bills stop coming.

We need you to spark conversation by asking your circles: Who should pay?

Share on social media to get the discussion started.

Share via
Copy link