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December 07

21 December 2005: Greenpeace activists attempt to disrupt Japanese whaling in the Southern Ocean. © Greenpeace/Kate Davison Enlarge image

More action needed to save whales

Greenpeace is welcoming Kevin Rudd’s decision to send a patrol vessel to the Southern Ocean to monitor the Japanese whaling fleet. However, the government still needs to increase diplomatic and legal pressure on the Japanese government to stop the whale hunt.

3 December 2007: A Greenpeace bear hugs a girl on Kuta beach during the Solar Generation concert. © Greenpeace Enlarge image

Life after Bali

It took blood, sweat and tears but the world has come to an agreement in Bali. So what's next?

Rudd report card. Enlarge image

Will Kevin Rudd tick the right boxes on climate change?

Greenpeace has issued a bold challenge to Prime Minister Kevin Rudd by publishing his ‘school report card’ on the subject of climate change in the Daily Telegraph.

July 14: Victorians gather in front of the Victorian Parliament House to tell Premier Bracks and state politicians to address the key environmental issue for the 2006 Victorian election - climate change. Enlarge image

Australians want more than Kyoto

A Newspoll survey shows overwhelming public support for Rudd to cut Australia’s emissions and make the switch from coal to renewables.

Former Home & Away star and Logie Award-winning Aussie actress, Isabel Lucas, helps save whales by signing the Greenpeace petition launched by The Daily Telegraph. Enlarge image

TV star acts for whales

Former Home & Away star, the Logie-winning actress Isabel Lucas, has kicked off an anti-whaling petition launched by Greenpeace and The Daily Telegraph.

An activist held up by 600 balloons - a clusterballoon- over brown coal power plant Jaenschwalde. In order to save the climate Greenpeace demands to abandon any plans for building new browncoal powerplants. Enlarge image

Vital UN climate negotiations start in Bali

It’s said that a week is a long time in politics. The burning question is whether two weeks is long enough for governments to finally wake up, smell the carbon and confront the biggest problem facing the world?

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