Adam Met is a musician, academic, and climate activist, known as the bassist for the band AJR. He leverages his platform to advocate for climate policy and sustainable practices, working with organizations and teaching at Columbia University.
Planet Reimagined conducted a study with partners including Ticketmaster, Live Nation, and REVERB, polling 350,000 music fans.
Planet Reimagined conducted a study with partners including Ticketmaster, Live Nation, and REVERB, polling 350,000 music fans.
Adam Met is an Advisory Board member for REVERB, an organization focused on greening music tours and events. Planet Reimagined conducted a study with partners including Ticketmaster, Live Nation, and REVERB, polling 350,000 music fans.
The Amplify initiative grew out of a Planet Reimagined study, conducted in collaboration with Ticketmaster, iHeartRadio, and Green Nation.
The Amplify initiative grew out of a Planet Reimagined study, conducted in collaboration with Ticketmaster, iHeartRadio, and Green Nation.
During AJR's last tour, the band partnered with Sustainable Partners Inc. for a campaign that incentivized fans to watch an educational video.
Born Adam Brett Metzger on August 27, 1990, in New York City, Adam Met embarked on an academic path alongside his musical career. He earned a Bachelor of Arts in Business and Philosophy from Columbia University in 2012, followed by a Master’s degree from New York University. His academic pursuits culminated in a Ph.D. in International Human Rights Law from the University of Birmingham in 2021. This educational background has provided him with a comprehensive understanding of global issues and policy, which he integrates into his activism.
In 2005, Met co-founded the indie pop band AJR with his brothers Jack and Ryan in Chelsea, Manhattan. The band started by busking in Central Park and Washington Square Park in 2006, steadily building an audience. Over the years, AJR has released successful songs like “I’m Ready,” “Weak,” and “Bang!,” and albums including “The Click” (2017) and “OK Orchestra” (2021). Their song “Burn the House Down” (2018) became associated with the March for Our Lives movement. Beyond his musical contributions, Met has actively participated in advocacy, releasing the charity single “It’s On Us” in 2017 to support the anti-sexual assault campaign and performing at the Biden-Harris pre-inauguration concert in 2021.
Demonstrating a strong commitment to environmental and social causes, Met founded Planet Reimagined in 2018. This non-profit organization focuses on renewable energy policies, sustainable music touring, and youth climate advocacy. He has collaborated with the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) on sustainability projects and advised policymakers on clean energy initiatives, including the Inflation Reduction Act. In 2023, he became an adjunct professor at Columbia University, teaching courses on sustainability and climate policy. His contributions to climate advocacy have been recognized, with his inclusion in the TIME100 “Climate list” and receiving the “Earth Award” at the TIME100 Next Gala in 2024, as well as being named a Changemaker by The New York Times.
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