More than 150 local fishing boats and yachts joined Greenpeace's flagship the Rainbow Warrior In a protest flotilla off the Galacian port town of Coruña. Another 2000 people lined the harbour. What do we all want? An guarantee that catastrophes...
In this Issue: Forestry in BC: Business as Usual, Forest Practices Code, Who´s Good, Between the Covers? Wind Generation and Benchmarks.
Are you wondering what more you can do to help the planet? You take your bike to work, eat organic, but want to do more. At long last we have looked into one of humanity’s favourite pastimes and uncovered the passion that can make a difference...
While Australia is in denial over its international contribution to climate change, a small Thai village is doing something about the problem.
Greenpeace negotiators and members of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development call for action on climate change at the Johannesburg Earth Summit.
Child from Boh Nok in the Prachuap Khiri Khan province of Thailand holding a paper wind toy.
If small villages and developing countries can act to address climate change, why can't big countries such as the USA, Japan, Canada and Australia?
Forest Crime File explores the need for an international instrument on corporate accountability and liability. States are ultimately responsible for public welfare, and they must not abdicate this responsibility to the private sector.
While world leaders at the Earth Summit feed off the fat of the land and offer excuses for failing to act on climate change, Thailand is doing what other delegates say is too hard. They are rejecting dirty energy in favour of clean renewable...
Thailand's electricity generating authority was invited to a solar picnic today, as Greenpeace presented the company with a blueprint for a renewable energy future for Thailand.
As government leaders meet in Johannesburg for the second Earth Summit, we have to ask why they are bothering. If you wanted to make some changes on Sesame Street, wouldn't it make more sense to invite the writers and puppeteers to meet, rather...
As Greenpeace takes its Choose Positive Energy tour to Thailand, news of a pollution haze over Asia is a timely reminder that energy is an important issue for both development and the environment.
After fours years campaigning, the people of Negros in the Philippines have stopped the development of a proposed 50 megawatt coal-fired power station.
Despite attempts by developed nations, dirty energy is being killed off in the Philippines and the country is ready to embrace a future full of clean renewable energy.
Greenpeace today installed wind turbines in a Philippine village which had no electricity
Greenpeace today installed three wind turbines at a site that could fulfil the energy needs of an entire province in the Philippines.
Greenpeace activists serve coffee and tea to employees of the Board of Investments (Dept of Trade and Industry) in downtown Manila from a mobile solar powered cafe to promote the use of clean, sustainable energy. They gathered signatures on a...
Investment policy is being targeted in the campaign to bring renewable energy to the Philippines
While peaceful protesters highlighted a vision of clean, green energy for the Philippines a security guard fired a warning shot in the air over the heads of activists. The protest was against the biggest coal-fired power station in the Philippines.
The 5 metre papier mache protestors, and a traditional Filipino 25-piece string band, were on hand to welcome the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise, on the first stop of the South East Asia Choose Positive Energy tour. The tour promotes clean...
With the Earth Summit on Sustainable Development only a month away, some countries still don't understand what the word "sustainable" means. They are trying to push polluting coal and nuclear technology on developing nations as a solution to...
Activists from the Greenpeace Choose Positive Energy Tour have sent a clear message to Belgian leaders that they must end the country's reliance on risky and expensive nuclear power.
Wind turbine erected by Greenpeace activists in front of the Doel nuclear power plant to protest discrimination against renewable energy by the Belgian government.
The Greenpeace flagship, the Rainbow Warrior, begins the first leg of the 'Choose Positive Energy Tour' in a global journey to support the development renewable energy around the world.
The Greenpeace flagship, the Rainbow Warrior, today began the first leg of the 'Choose Positive Energy Tour' in a global journey to support the development of renewable energy around the world.
In the lead up to the Earth Summit in Johannesburg in August, the Greenpeace flagship, the Rainbow Warrior, today began the first leg of the "Choose Positive Energy Tour" - a global journey to support the development renewable energy around the...
Buddhist Abbot greets Greenpeace visitors during the hand over of a solar installation.
The Thai village of Ban Krut is the site of a proposed coal-fired power plant, but today the community received from Greenpeace the kind of energy they truly want: clean, renewable solar power.
This report explores the use of logging moratoria to support ancient forest conservation and sustainable use including a look at seven case studies from around the world.
Farming Solutions is a new web site that shows how the world can combat hunger and achieve food security using environmentally-sound farming practises that are available now, but are too-often overlooked.
In this Issue: Will the Great Bear Rainforest agreement survive the new BC Government? Preserving an Historic Truce, Report Card, Amazon Mahogany, Markets Outreach and Can Governments Keep Promises?
Buenos Aires has become the first city in South America to ban the toxic menace of medical waste incineration.
Greenpeace Nordic and the Finnish Nature League studied PEFC-certified forestry in Finland in the autumn of 2000 and the beginning of year 2001. The report Anything goes? published in January 2001 examines the ecological reliability of the PEFC...
In this Issue: New BC Liberals and the Great Bear Rainforest, The Ancient Forest Summit, Forest Stewardship Council Eco-Certification and Canadian Book Publishers.
Present in the group portrait are several Deni people including Biruvi and Greenpeace members from team A which include Nilo D'Avila and Manuel Pinto. They are all in front of an official sign denoting Deni land.
: Biruvi and Nilo D'Avila putting up a sign to mark the boundaries of Deni land.
Biruvi using the theodolite to measure Deni lands.
A Greenpeace activist helps survey a protected forest area in the Amazon.
Bolivian villager digs up potatoes at the end of the harvest, which uses natural fertilizers.
Unilever agrees to clean up its toxic mercury mess in south India.
Deni child and mother.
Deni working with theodolite during Deni demarcation expedition, near Arua river.
Deni child in hammock, Visagem village.
Greenpeace team aboard "Commandante Savio" during Deni demarcation expedition, Arua river.
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