Skipjack tuna and bycatch caught in the eastern Pacific using a Fish Aggregation Device (FAD) in 2009.

Despite the crisis facing our oceans, we often hear excuses from industry players: telling us that we do not need urgent changes to rescue our ... Read more >

Tuna fishing in the eastern Pacific

Of all the tuna species, skipjack is seen as the most plentiful and the most sustainable. The speed with which it reproduces and matures has meant stocks are more resilient to our industrial fishing fleets than... Read more >

Last year, we at Greenpeace Japan launched the SUSEA (Sustainable SEAfood) campaign, aimed at changing the attitudes of Japanese consumers toward fish and the oceans.  Following months of work with supermarkets and restaurants, as well as scienti... Read more >

So far, world political leaders are doing a fairly terrible job of moving us towards an environmentally sustainable future and towards resolution of the climate crisis.

If you were in charge of saving the earth, would you do a better job? Now you can... Read more >

Now you see it... Cod caught in the North Sea about to be discarded

Adapted from a blog post by Blogpost by Willie Mackenzie, Greenpeace UK

Discards are disgusting. No-one with any sense can support the catching, killing, and throwing away of fi... Read more >

Thirteen. Unlucky for some but not for Greenpeace photographer Roger Grace who has just launched an exhibition of his work, from the last two decades, featuring 13 of his favourite images. Read more >

On the evening of February 17th, the Icelandic containership Godafoss ran aground in the Hvaler national park in southern Norway and started leaking heavy oil. One of the biggest challenges of the cleanup operations has been to clean up oil from ... Read more >