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Slideshows

Slideshows

Hundreds of Greenpeace supporters, volunteers and farmers plant organic rice in a bid to create the first ever ‘art ‘ rice field in Ratchaburi province. The 10-rai rice field in will grow into an artwork design in the next 4 months depicting farmers harvesting rice. Enlarge Image

Rice Up!

Greenpeace unveiled a massive living sculpture in an organic rice field to celebrate Southeast Asia’s rich natural heritage in rice production, while at the same time reminding governments to protect the region’s most important food crop from the imminent threat of genetic engineering, as well as from the grave impacts of climate change.

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A crack is visible on Petermann Glacier. Enlarge Image

Petermann cracks

Photos from the crack in Petermann glacier.

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De ballonnen simuleren de verspreiding van een radioactieve wolk, die vrij kan komen door een zwaar kernongeval. Enlarge Image

Month in pictures - July 2009

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The crew of the Arctic Sunrise in Greenland. The Arctic Sunrise reached 'the ice bridge' in the Robeson channel, at 82.4 North, near the border between Greenland and Canada. Enlarge Image

Arctic Impacts

Photos from the Arctic Impacts expedition in Greenland, summer 2009.

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Action at Mt. Rushmore. Enlarge Image

Demanding climate action worldwide

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Rarotonga, Cook Islands: Greenpeace ship, Esperanza, sits moored in the Cook Islands capital Rarotonga as it begins its Pacific Islands' climate change campaign. Enlarge Image

Pacific Voices

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Jacutinga farm, Mato Grosso, Brazil. Cattle loading to Marfrig slaughterhouse at Tangar. Enlarge Image

Month in pictures - June 2009

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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. Enlarge Image

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.

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