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News & Stories - Page 10 of 70 - Greenpeace Aotearoa

  • King tides have affected the Rita end of Majuro atoll particularly with many houses in the area damaged and abandoned due to flooding and coastal erosion. Damage is often so severe that families abandon houses and look to build anew or stay with other family members. Sea walls are increasingly being built to protect homes and land from king tides, which have increased significantly in the last decade. Inundation continues to affect sources of fresh drinking water and crops across the Marshall Islands.
    Story
    Climate Change

    Extreme weather has already cost vulnerable island nations $141 billion

    That’s about $2,000 per person. Two years ago, when the curtain fell on the COP27 summit in Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt, developing nations on the frontline of climate change had something meaningful to celebrate.

    Emily Wilkinson, Ilan Noy, Matt Bishop, and Vikrant Panwar •
    8 November 2024
    5 min read
  • Story
    AboutUs Climate Change

    Resist and persist

    The following message was sent to all Greenpeace staff around the world in response to Donald Trump being named president-elect of the United States. In this trying moment, we also…

    Mads Christensen & Sushma Raman •
    7 November 2024
    2 min read
  • Story
    Climate Change Oceans

    Weakening or collapse of a major Atlantic current called AMOC has disrupted NZ’s climate in the past – and could do so again

    New research shows past changes in AMOC have had significant impact on temperatures in New Zealand and across the southern hemisphere. These results imply that future collapse of AMOC may accelerate ongoing warming trends.

    Shaun Eaves, Andrew Mackintosh, Helen Bostock, and Joel Pedro •
    6 November 2024
    4 min read
  • A billboard shows Christopher Luxon, David Seymour and Winston Peters with the words: Climate Extremists
    Press release
    Climate Change

    New UN climate report highlights climate extremism of Luxon Government

    The latest UNEP Emissions Gap Report has warned that if countries do not commit to rapid action to cut rising climate pollution emissions, the Paris Agreement’s goal of limiting global…

    Russel Norman •
    25 October 2024
  • Greenpeace live: the methane moment
    Videos
    Climate Change Food&Farming

    Greenpeace Live: Why methane matters

    In this episode, we talk about the recent action at Fonterra’s milk processing factory in Te Rapa, dive deeper into why methane emissions are such a big problem and such…

    Greenpeace Aotearoa •
    18 October 2024
  • Given that nearly half of New Zealand’s greenhouse gas emissions come from agriculture, the main source of which is methane from the livestock sector, it is imperative for methane emission reduction to occur in this sector in order for New Zealand to achieve its climate commitments under the Paris Agreement. The Paris Agreement is our roadmap for a livable future for our children and grandchildren. Because climate change is truly an existential crisis, it requires all nations to do their part. Honouring our commitments to the Paris Agreement is essential if we are to avoid catastrophic impacts on our homes, health, livelihoods, critical infrastructure and ability to grow food. It is an obligation we have to future generations both here in Aotearoa New Zealand, in our neighbouring Pacific and across the Earth. The advice you provide in your report to the Government will inform our targets under the Paris Agreement. It will make or break our commitments. Our children’s future is in your hands. We are therefore very concerned that the Panel’s terms of reference explicitly require that our methane targets be reviewed in line with “no additional warming” as this would seriously undermine the Paris Agreement and climate action more generally. The concept of “no additional warming” is related to the model known as Global Warming Potential* (or GWP* for short). While GWP* can be a useful tool to track methane emissions variations over shorter timescales and to differentiate its impacts with longer-lived emissions, climate scientists have warned against its use as a metric to inform policies and mitigation actions corresponding to specific emission reduction targets for a number of reasons. Drawing from this scientific advice, we summarise our key concerns in this short submission under the following headings: Lowering climate ambition at the expense of the Paris Agreement Potential associated breaches of trade agreements We also provide a bibliography of references to scientific articles raising concerns about GWP*, which we encourage the Panel to go through in detail to inform your advice.
    Publication
    Climate Change Food&Farming

    Greenpeace Submission to the Methane Review Panel on the Review of Methane Science and Target

    Given that nearly half of New Zealand’s greenhouse gas emissions come from agriculture, the main source of which is methane from the livestock sector, it is imperative for methane emission reduction to occur in this sector in order for New Zealand to achieve its climate commitments under the Paris Agreement.

    Amanda Larsson •
    15 October 2024
  • Greenpeace activists scaled Fonterra’s Te Rapa dairy processing factory, unfurling a 160 square metre banner reading ‘Fonterra’s methane cooks the climate.’
    Story
    Climate Change Food&Farming

    What is methane? All about the invisible gas that cooks the climate

    Methane you ask? A large chunk of methane emissions come from agriculture, particularly the dairy industry. But what is methane, and why is it so important?

    Rhiannon Mackie •
    14 October 2024
    2 min read
  • Press release
    Climate Change Food&Farming

    Global day of action against Big Meat and Dairy climate pollution starts with Fonterra

    Dramatic scenes have unfolded outside the offices of Big Meat and Dairy companies around the world overnight as Greenpeace concludes a global day of action against livestock industry climate pollution.…

    Sinéad O'Flynn •
    10 October 2024
  • Videos
    Climate Change Food&Farming

    Confronting Fonterra’s gigantic methane problem

    On 9 October 2024, 5 Greenpeace climbers scaled Fonterra’s Te Rapa dairy factory and unfurling a 160 square metre banner reading ‘Fonterra’s methane cooks the climate.’

    Nick Young •
    9 October 2024
  • Greenpeace activists scaled Fonterra’s Te Rapa dairy processing factory, unfurling a 160 square metre banner reading ‘Fonterra’s methane cooks the climate.’
    Press release
    Climate Change Food&Farming

    As Greenpeace activists scale Fonterra factory, a new investigation reveals meat & dairy methane emissions rival Big Oil’s

    A new Greenpeace report called Turning Down the Heat reveals that methane emissions of 29 meat and dairy companies rival those of the world’s 100 largest methane…

    Sinéad O'Flynn •
    9 October 2024
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