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China’s Pearl River being poisoned by factories due to inadequate pollution regulation

October 28, 2009

Google, Microsoft lag on climate solutions

October 27, 2009

News

Rene Ngongo in Brussels Enlarge Image

Greenpeace staff member wins alternative Nobel Prize

We are thrilled to announce that one of our staff members, René Ngongo, has today been named a recipient of the 2009 Right Livelihood award.

Day out with Nestlé

On October 8, 2009,

Today, Greenpeace activists and consumers gathered at Nestlé House at Gurgaon, Haryana, India asking an unresponsive Nestlé what they have to say to 28,000 odd Indian consumers who have written in asking if Nestlé will remain GM-free forever?

‘It is time for us to move against the political system and save our planet’

Climate, it seems, waits for no one. So it was with filmmaker Shekhar Kapur, who was a Greenpeace volunteer for two days when he flew from sea level to the Himalayas and back, warning world leaders on climate change all the while. From the Rohtang Pass, Kapur beamed live to time with a UN summit. In New Delhi, Kapur was at the premiere of The Age of Stupid, the most powerful climate film of 2009. In a conversation towards the end of the trip, Kapur shares what it actually means.

Climate Destruction Ahead Enlarge Image

DANGER: Climate destruction ahead

For the G20 leaders meeting in Pittsburgh, we made it clear what millions of us want at the top of their agenda: it's the climate, stupid.

Mr. Prime Minister, there's no time to waste

We used to spend all our summers up there. I was a child in Delhi and, before the swarming heat of the city became unbearable, our family would escape to the mountains, curling Dad’s military green Ambassador up and round the sloping roads until the air ran clear and the hum of everyday life dropped away with the ant-like towns below. It was so beautiful.

GM in Indian foods: Greenpeace flags the good and the bad

Eleven major food companies in India have been slotted in a ‘red list’, compiled by Greenpeace India, in the country’s first safe food guide on Genetically Modified ingredients.

India's GHG estimate goes against Climate Plan

Climate change threatens one billion with drought

One hundred ice children melting in the sun of a Beijing summer.

When the thermostat goes haywire

Gahirmatha's seas are one of the world's largest breeding areas for the Olive Ridley Turtle. The Dhamra port could signal the end of this habitat forever. Enlarge Image

Ratan Tata to talk turtles with Greenpeace

Ratan Tata, Chairman of India’s largest business chain, the Tata Group, has agreed to meet Greenpeace representatives for talks on the Orissa Dhamra port-Olive Ridley Sea Turtle controversy. Both sides would fix a date for the meeting.

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