To me the big problem with the Open Phil document is that it’s from 2013 which was a long time ago both in terms of the evolution of EA and in terms of climate policy. Given the volume of public interest in the topic, it’s probably worth investing in an up to date treatment (and one that is kept up to date) that serves as a primer on neglectedness, true existential risk, and other key considerations without coming across as totally oblivious
Just wanted to point out that the 80,000 hours problem profile on Climate Change (published on May this year) might fit what you’re describing. I still think there are significant improvements to be made (discussed on my comment on the answers section).
To me the big problem with the Open Phil document is that it’s from 2013 which was a long time ago both in terms of the evolution of EA and in terms of climate policy. Given the volume of public interest in the topic, it’s probably worth investing in an up to date treatment (and one that is kept up to date) that serves as a primer on neglectedness, true existential risk, and other key considerations without coming across as totally oblivious
Just wanted to point out that the 80,000 hours problem profile on Climate Change (published on May this year) might fit what you’re describing. I still think there are significant improvements to be made (discussed on my comment on the answers section).