The raw materials will come from Australia, Brazil and Jamaica. The finished product will go to the US and Japan. But the massive environmental damage? Well, that stays with the Chilean locals forever.
A ruptured oil tanker has sunk off the coast of Spain. If everyone used renewable energy -like wind, solar, and wave power and clean fuels like hydrogen - would we have to witness another environmental disaster like this? We think not.
With the bright colours and loud music you could be mistaken for thinking you were at a rock concert. But underlying the festive atmosphere was an urgent call for reform of the World Trade Organisation (WTO).
Greenpeace welcomes the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES) vote to protect mahogany. We’re disappointed though, at CITES’s decision to let toothfish flounder.
Greenpeace will have a presence at protests against the World Trade Organisation’s meetings in Sydney. Greenpeace advocates for global social justice, environmental accountability and sustainable trade. Many WTO’s policies undermine these goals.
Whales, elephants and jaguars may become mythical creatures to children in the future. On a mission to prevent these species from extinction, kids from all around the world marched on the CITES meeting in Santiago, Chile.
After months of travelling Europe demanding justice, survivors of the Bhopal, India, chemical disaster have entered the Dow building in Milan, to deliver their message.
Greenpeace climbers have scaled one of the most difficult vertical climbs in Australia – the “Totem Pole” in Tasmania – to draw attention to pirate fishing.
