In the US, the fact that about a third of the country is evangelical, tends to skew our thinking on this (on a worldwide average the percentage of evangelicals is about half that). Some liberal Christian denominations are environmentally friendly so to speak. None that I’m aware of are environmentally hostile. The worst you could say is they fail to adequately address the issue.
There’s a post-Christian Unitarian-Universalist congregation here locally that breeds the sort of environmental activist that chains themselves to the gates of mines or factories to try to shut down or impede their operation. It’s a badge of honor with those folks, how many times they’ve been arrested in such endeavors.
(The UU organization is the result of the merger of the Unitarian and Universalist denominations in 1960. On paper, at least, they are “non-creedal” and accept even atheists as members, which is heretical per the historic creeds – although I understand that in the deep South of the US, true acceptance of unbelief is only lip service).