Skip navigation.



Latest Photos

Greenpeace activists peacefully enter the Unterweser nuclear power 
plant to protest the lack of security concerning a plane crash or an 
airborne terrorist attack.

Greenpeace activists peacefully enter the Unterweser nuclear power plant to protest the lack of security concerning a plane crash or an airborne terrorist attack.

Enlarge Image
A HP (Hewlett-Packard ) representative attempts to take a HP laptop 
bearing the message “HP: Harmful Products” on the screen and held by a 
Greenpeace activist wearing a mask to mimic the HP (Hewlett-Packard) 
Chief Executive Officer Mark Hurd outside the Hewlett-Packard (HP) 
China headquarters in Beijing, China - 25 June 2009. Greenpeace are 
demanding the company take back the toxic laptops and producer a 
‘greener’ product.

A HP (Hewlett-Packard ) representative attempts to take a HP laptop bearing the message “HP: Harmful Products” on the screen and held by a Greenpeace activist wearing a mask to mimic the HP (Hewlett-Packard) Chief Executive Officer Mark Hurd outside the Hewlett-Packard (HP) China headquarters in Beijing, China - 25 June 2009. Greenpeace are demanding the company take back the toxic laptops and producer a ‘greener’ product.

Enlarge Image
YOU-TURN THE EARTH. Push the world in the right direction. Copenhagen 
climate summit December 2009.

YOU-TURN THE EARTH. Push the world in the right direction. Copenhagen climate summit December 2009.

Enlarge Image
More Photos

Latest slideshows

June 19, 2009 HVALFJORDUR-FJORD, ICELAND Whaling in Iceland. First fin 
whales brought to land on June 19, 2009. The boat, Hvalur 9, entering 
Hvalfjordur-fjord. The first fin whale to be cut was a female, 18 
metres long.

Whaling fleet entering Hvalfjordur-fjord, Iceland

Whaling in Iceland. First fin whales brought to land on June 19, 2009. The boat, Hvalur 9, entering Hvalfjordur-fjord. The first fin whale to be cut was a female, 18 metres long.

Read More
A cattle farm at Estancia Bahia, Brazil.

Slaughtering the Amazon

Our three-year investigation into Brazil’s booming cattle industry - the largest source of deforestation in the world and Brazil’s main source of CO2 emissions - has found that some of the brands that we all know and love could be implicated in the widespread deforestation of the Amazon rainforest. The investigation also uncovers how the Brazilian government is bankrolling the destruction and is undermining its own efforts to tackle the global climate crisis.

Read More
Previous Page -