Greenpeace volunteers raise a wind turbine at dawn in Durban, South Africa, to send a message of hope for the latest round of UN climate change talks opening here on Monday. Durban must be a new dawn for the international negotiations to...

Greenpeace activists at the COP 17 in Durban, South Africa call on President Dilma Rousseff to “Save the Amazon, Stop the chainsaws.” A bill proposing a complete overhaul of the current Forest Code in Brazil, first issued in 1934, was approved...

A volunteer shows a solar cooker being used at the Jericho community center during the World Cup final match viewing.

Football fans cheer at the Jericho community center during the World Cup final match viewing.

Football fans blow vuvuzelas (stadium horn) at the Jericho community center during the World Cup final match viewing.

Greenpeace Africa staff members and volunteers display a banner reading "Clean Energy" and compose a human banner with the word "Now" as part of the global call to action on the run up to the United Nations Climate Change Summit in Copenhagen...

The competition held at Brigh Water Commons Centre in Randburg South Africa features 100 Grade 7 and 8 learners from schools in and around Randburg. The learners, representing their schools in teams of 10, express their views on climate change...

A boy looks at a solar panel during a solar power training on the day of the World Cup final match at the Jericho community center.

Local community at the Jericho community center watch the World Cup final match on a big screen.

A football fan blows a vuvuzela (stadium horn) at the Jericho community center during the World Cup final match viewing. The Jericho project is a solar powered public viewing area for the World Cup, initiated by Greenpeace Africa.

Michelle Ndiaye Ntab, Executive Director of Greenpeace Africa, speaks to Chief Mmamogale, of the Bakwenaba Mogopa tribe and Headmaster Mathipe, at the Jericho community center where the World Cup final match will be shown on a big screen.