This article form Mother Jones has a good spreadsheet of the many organizaations and funds received (as of early 2005).
Http://www.motherjones.com/news/featurex/2005/05/exxon_chart.html
Put a Tiger In Your Think Tank
ExxonMobil has pumped more than $8 million into more than 40 think tanks; media outlets; and consumer, religious, and even civil rights groups that preach skepticism about the oncoming climate catastrophe. Herewith, a representative overview.
May/June 2005 Issue
and from SourceWatch:
http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=ExxonMobil#Exxon.27s_funding_of_climate_scepticsDuring 2002, ExxonMobil donated $5.6 million to public policy organizations which share its agenda, either on climate change denial or general extreme free market advocacy. These included: <3>
Acton Institute, ($30,000)
American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research ($200,000)
Atlas Economic Research Foundation ($50,000)
Cato Institute ($30,000)
Center for Strategic and International Studies ($145,000)
Committee for Economic Development ($75,000)
Competitive Enterprise Institute ($405,000)
Foundation for American Communications ($175,000)
Frontiers of Freedom ($233,000)
George C. Marshall Foundation (90,000)
Reason Foundation ($50,000)
In October 2006, two US Senators, Olympia Snowe, (R-Maine), and Jay Rockefeller, (D-W.Va.) wrote to ExxonMobil's chairman and CEO Rex Tillerson, asking that it "end any further financial assistance" to groups "whose public advocacy has contributed to the small but unfortunately effective climate change denial myth." The Senators singled out the Competitive Enterprise Institute and TechCentralStation as such groups. They wrote that "we are convinced that ExxonMobil's long-standing support of a small cadre of global climate change skeptics, and those skeptics' access to and influence on government policymakers, have made it increasingly difficult for the United States to demonstrate the moral clarity it needs across all facets of its diplomacy". <4>