CODEPINK has joined with As You Sow to develop a searchable database of commonly held mutual funds and ETFs to determine if your investments are tied to weapons of war. You can find that tool at www.weaponfreefunds.org or at www.codepink.org/divest.

The following list is the companies we are seeking to divest from and the sources of that information.

MAJOR MILITARY CONTRACTORS

To track major military contractors, we use the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute (SIPRI) Arms Industry Database. The database contains information on arms-producing and military services, including financial data for arms-producing companies in the OECD and developing countries based on open sources. The public companies from this top 100 list (updated with data through 2020) were used to screen for major military contractors on Weapon Free Funds.

• Lockheed Martin Corp. (United States)
• Raytheon Technologies (United States)
• Boeing (United States)
• Northrop Grumman Corp. (United States)
• General Dynamics Corp. (United States)
• BAE Systems (United Kingdom)
• NORINCO (China)
• AVIC (China)
• CETC (China)
• L3Harris Technologies (United States)
• Airbus (Trans-European)
• BAE Systems Inc. (BAE Systems  UK) (United States)
• CASIC (China)
• Leonardo (Italy)
• Thales (France)
• Huntington Ingalls Industries (United States)
• Leidos (United States)
• Almaz-Antey (Russia)
• Honeywell International (United States)
• Booz Allen Hamilton (United States)
• CSGC (China)
• United Aircraft Corp. (Russia)
• Rolls-Royce (United Kingdom)
• EDGE (United Arab Emirates)
• General Electric (United States)
• Safran (France)
• Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (Japan)
• Rheinmetall (Germany)
• Elbit Systems (Israel)
• CACI International (United States)
• MBDA (Trans-European)
• Naval Group (France)
• Dassault Aviation Group (France)
• United Shipbuilding Corp. (Russia)
• Textron (United States)
• Israel Aerospace Industries (Israel)
• Airbus Helicopters Inc (Airbus Group  WEU) (United States)
• Sandia Corp. (Lockheed Martin  USA) (United States)
• Saab (Sweden)
• Science Applications International Corp. (United States)
• Tactical Missiles Corp. (Russia)
• Babcock International Group (United Kingdom)
• Perspecta (United States)
• Amentum (United States)
• Hindustan Aeronautics (India)
• KBR (United States)
• United Engine Corp. (Russia)
• General Atomics (United States)
• Rafael (Israel)
• Fincantieri (Italy)
• CEA (France)
• Oshkosh Corp. (United States)
• Hanwha Aerospace (South Korea)
• Bell Helicopter Textron (Textron  USA) (United States)
• ASELSAN (Turkey)
• TransDigm Group (United States)
• Kawasaki Heavy Industries (Japan)
• Bechtel Corp. (United States)
• ThyssenKrupp (Germany)
• Jacobs Engineering Group (United States)
• ManTech International Corp. (United States)
• KRET (Russia)
• Sierra Nevada Corp. (United States)
• Indian Ordnance Factories (India)
• ST Engineering (Singapore)
• Serco Group (United Kingdom)
• Korea Aerospace Industries (South Korea)
• Fluor Corp. (United States)
• BWX Technologies (United States)
• Bharat Electronics (India)
• DynCorp International (United States)
• PGZ (Poland)
• Melrose Industries (United Kingdom)
• Krauss-Maffei Wegmann (Germany)
• Russian Electronics (Russia)
• Parsons Corp. (United States)
• LIG Nex1 (South Korea)
• Vectrus (United States)
• Aerojet Rocketdyne (United States)
• Fujitsu (Japan)
• UkrOboronProm (Ukraine)
• Hensoldt (Germany)
• Curtiss-Wright Corp. (United States)
• QinetiQ (United Kingdom)
• Hanwha Defense (Hanwha Aerospace  South Korea) (South Korea)
• Russian Helicopters (Russia)
• Moog (United States)
• Nexter (France)
• Navantia (Spain)
• Hanwha Corp. (South Korea)
• UralVagonZavod (Russia)
• Pacific Architects and Engineers (United States)
• Ball Corp. (United States)
• Teledyne Technologies (United States)
• IHI Corp. (Japan)
• Amphenol Corp. (United States)
• United Launch Alliance (United States)
• Howmet Aerospace (United States)
• Devonport Royal Dockyard (Babcock International Group  UK) (United Kingdom)
• The Aerospace Corp. (United States)
• Meggitt (United Kingdom)
• Hanwha Systems (Hanwha Aerospace  South Korea) (South Korea)
• ViaSat (United States)
• Mitsubishi Electric Corp. (Japan)
• CAE (Canada)
• Mercury Systems (United States)
• Kongsberg Gruppen (Norway)

CLUSTER MUNITIONS & LANDMINES

To track manufacturers of cluster munitions and landmines, we use research reports from non-profit organization PAX. Public companies identified as banned weapon manufacturers in PAX's Worldwide investments in Cluster Munitions: a shared responsibility (2018) were used to screen for cluster munition and landmine companies on Weapon Free Fund.

• Avibras (Brazil)
• China Aerospace Science and Industry and (China)
• Norinco (China)
• Bharat Industries Ltd (India)
• Hanwha (South Korea)
• LIG Nex1 (South Korea)
• Poongsan (South Korea) 

NUCLEAR WEAPONS

To track nuclear weapon manufacturers or servicers, we use a report from non-profit organization PAX and the International Campaign to Abolish Nuclear Weapons (ICAN). Public companies identified as nuclear weapons manufacturers or servicers in PAX and ICAN’s Perilous Profiteering (2021) were used to screen for nuclear weapons on Weapon Free Funds.

• Aerojet Rocketdyne Holdings, Inc (United States)
• Airbus Group (The Netherlands)
• BAE Systems plc (United Kingdom)
• Bechtel (United States)
• Bharat Dynamics Limited (India)
• Boeing (United States)
• China Aerospace Science and Technology (CASC)
• Constructions Industrielles de la Méditerranée (CNIM) (France)
• Fluor (United States)
• General Dynamics (United States)
• Honeywell International (United States)
• Huntington Ingalls Industries (United States)
• Jacobs Engineering (United States)
• L3 Harris Technologies
• Larsen & Toubro (India)
• Leidos (United States)
• Leonardo (Italy)
• Lockheed Martin (United States)
• Northrop Grumman (United States)
• Raytheon Technologies Corporation (United States)
• Rostec (Russian Federation)
• Safran (France)
• Textron (United States)
• Thales (France)
• Walchandnagar Industries (India)