Greenpeace activists stand on juvenile yellowfin and skipjack tuna in the hold of Philippine mothership the Kenken 888 with a banner reading "Stop overfishing Tuna" in Korean. The vessel has transferred the catches of six purse seiners at sea over the past month and was documented with a pirate purse seiner in close contact. Yellowfin and bigeye tuna are suffering from overfishing and Greenpeace wants the pockets of international waters between Pacific nations as marine reserves.
University of California, Berkeley (Cal) students passed an Associated Students of the University of California (ASUC) resolution stating, “we do not support the selling of Kimberly-Clark products in the ASUC Student Store, and direct(ing) the ASUC President to write a letter to Kimberly-Clark condemning their forest practices.”
As a result of student pressure (over 1,100 petitions, two front page articles, and a Forest Crimes Scene protest), Kleenex products were phased out of the Cal Student Store.
Northern Arizona University (NAU) completely phased out Kimberly-Clark products on campus. NAU is now purchasing toilet tissue products with only 100% recycled content and non-chlorine bleaching.
On a trip to the Bering Sea in August 2007, the Greenpeace crew on board the Esperanza discovered a new species of sponge, Aaptos kunuux, named after the Aleut word for "heart."
Greenpeace activists (and a polar bear) traveled to the Department of Interior and designated the building as a ‘critical habitat for oil lobbyists’ to highlight the repeated delays and the deception involved in listing the polar bear as an endangered species.