Publications and reports

The use of electronic equipment is widespread within society. Consumer goods, from mobile phones to desktop and laptop computers, are part of daily life for many people. These products have a very clean image compared with many other consumer...

In 2007, a broad study was carried out by Greenpeace to investigate the quality of various surface and ground water systems in four countries, including the Philippines.

This report gathers available information regarding water resources in the Philippines, focusing on the issues of pollution, especially of drinking water and freshwater sources, and water scarcity. It also reviews the country’s existing legal and...

The Philippines is one of the more GMO-friendly countries of Southeast Asia. Trade and development of GMO (genetically modified) crops and products is a major part of President Gloria Macapagal Arroyos’ economic policy. It is number three in the...

We first released our 'Guide to Greener Electronics' in August 2006. The guide ranks the 14 top manufacturers of personal computers and mobile phones according to their policies on toxic chemicals and recycling. In this fourth issue of the...

Greenpeace challenges each of us to be energy-conscious by integrating positive, climate-friendly habits to one’s lifestyle without compromising practicality and convenience. At present, the Philippines' main electricity source comes from...

The small coastal village of Khun Samutchine, in Samut Prakan province, south of Bangkok is the first community in Thailand, to suffer the direct impacts of coastal erosion caused by climate change.

The demand for high end luxury flooring and furniture in China, the US, Australia, New Zealand, Europe and other markets is driving the tree species, merbau, to commercial extinction. A new Greenpeace report reveals how merbau has been severely...