Can we invest our way out of the climate crisis?

Five years ago, it seemed like Wall Street was working on it, until a backlash upended everything.

So there's a lot of alignment between the dark money right and the oil industry on this effort.

I'm Amy Scott, host of How We Survive, a podcast from Marketplace.

In this season, we investigate the rise, fall, and reincarnation of climate conscious investing.

Listen to How We Survive wherever you get your podcasts.

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Now, on to the show. Two days before Christmas in 1972, the capital city of Nicaragua was destroyed by an earthquake.

When daylight finally came, you could still see smoke billowing over the city of Managua.

The crews shook themselves and began another long day of digging out and trying to clear the city and stop the fires.

Bulldozers combed the streets in search of bodies.

90% of the city has been utterly destroyed. Even the few tall buildings which do remain will soon be brought down by dynamite.

Unofficial estimates of the dead are running as high as 5,000.

As the city burned,

Nicaragua's right-wing dictator, Anastasio Samosa, declared martial law.

The army is now in full command of the city and the country.

General Samosa is overflying the city in a U.S. helicopter. He will personally direct

the demolition operations to level the city. Samosa and his family had ruled over Nicaragua for

decades, always with the full backing of the United States. But in the aftermath of the earthquake,

...