Oil, coal, and natural gas are no longer economically, or morally, viable options," says Isa Flores-Jones '19, Divest Harvard Coordinator. Butterfield's comments come just one month after Divest Harvard's blockade of University Hall. This was the most recent demonstration of a five year campaign, which has called upon Harvard University to divest its 37.5 billion dollar endowment from the top 200 publicly-traded fossil fuel companies with the largest carbon reserves. Referring to climate change, Butterfield asked, "Who is paying the price?...I clearly feel that we are stealing from future generations." Harvard University has not yet declared a permanent moratorium on fossil fuel investments. And while Butterfield is no longer considering direct energy investments, he was quick to note that policies on indirect investments are decided by an "Investment Committee." These third party managers are free to invest in oil, coal and natural gas.