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One free scan finds every outdated or missing driver and matches the right update for your exact hardware.Free scan · exact hardware matchAt the WSJ. Magazine Innovator Awards in New York on October 29, 2025, Stephen Colbert announced that Billie Eilish would donate $11.5 million from proceeds of her Hit Me Hard and Soft tour. Eilish said the money would support food equity, climate justice and efforts to reduce carbon pollution, then urged wealthy people in the room—including billionaires—to use their money to help others. The Associated Press reported the announcement and her remarks on October 31, 2025.
What did Billie Eilish announce?
Colbert announced the $11.5 million donation at the awards ceremony. The amount was described as coming from tour proceeds, not as a personal check drawn from Eilish’s unrelated assets. The stated causes were food equity, climate justice and reducing carbon pollution. The AP report establishes the announcement and its broad purposes; it does not provide an independent audit of the funds or a complete itemized grant ledger.
The distinction matters: the announcement was about a donation tied to the tour, but the available reporting does not establish how much went to each cause or to any particular organization.
What did Eilish say to billionaires?
Eilish used her remarks at the event to encourage people with money to give it to those in need. The AP attributed these words to her:
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“And if you’re a billionaire, why are you a billionaire? And no hate, but give your money away, shorties.”
She also said: “I’d say if you have money, it would be great to use it for good things, maybe give it to some people that need it.” Both remarks were made at the awards event, according to the AP’s October 31, 2025 report.
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How does the later $13.3 million figure fit in?
A later official tour impact report, compiled by REVERB, says $13.3 million was raised for climate action and community organizations through three streams: the Global Changemaker Ticket Program, a $1-per-ticket Eco-fund and REVERB’s #RockNRefill Program. This is a broader, later tour-wide fundraising total across those named programs; it should not be treated as a competing estimate of exactly the same accounting scope as the $11.5 million announced at the October 2025 ceremony.
The report describes several outcomes across the tour’s sustainability and community efforts:
- 160 nonprofits around the world received unrestricted, trust-based support through the Changemaker program.
- The report says the tour’s food-related efforts accounted for 7.7 million plant-based meal equivalents and rescued more than 5 million pounds of food from landfill.
- Refill stations, reusable bottle offerings and backstage plastic-reduction work were credited with avoiding 135,260 single-use bottles across the report’s stated scope.
- REVERB’s #RockNRefill program with Nalgene raised $290,730 in North America, according to the report.
How were Changemaker grants distributed?
The official report says designated Changemaker seats generated support for local groups in cities where the tour played. The distribution details differ by region:
- North America: Eilish entrusted REVERB to strategize, vet and steward Changemaker grants through its Climate Impact Fund. The report says the investments supported 102 nonprofit organizations and 19 climate projects.
- Europe, Australia and Japan: The report says 26 grassroots organizations in 15 countries received support.
One example is TreeFolks, a Central Texas nonprofit. In a January 12, 2026 announcement, TreeFolks said it received support through the Changemaker Program, made possible by North American tour proceeds and distributed via REVERB. The organization said the funds would help expand urban forestry, particularly in areas facing extreme heat, flooding and historic underinvestment. TreeFolks’ announcement describes its planned use of the support.
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What does the reported climate impact measure?
REVERB’s Climate Impact Fund page reports approximately 20,200 metric tons of CO₂e reduced or avoided through decarbonization projects and certified offsets. That estimate covers projects with measurable emissions data. REVERB notes that other supported projects also have climate impact, but their emissions are not fully quantified, so the figure is not a complete measure of every program’s climate effects.
Together, the published figures show both fundraising and reported program outcomes, but they answer different questions: the $13.3 million is a later total raised across named tour programs, while the CO₂e estimate concerns only the climate projects with measurable emissions data described by REVERB.
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