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Avatar 2: The Way of Water or the way of the coloniser?
Some thoughts on cultural appropriation and parallels between Avatar 2 and the struggle to stop deep sea mining in the Pacific.
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Sri Lanka’s fertiliser ban and why New Zealand can phase out synthetic nitrogen fertiliser
What happened with the Sri Lankan ban on synthetic nitrogen fertiliser and why it doesn't mean New Zealand can't do similar.
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Meet 4 inspiring Indigenous Leaders at COP15
Indigenous People comprise less than 5% of the world’s population yet they manage to protect 80% of the world’s existing biodiversity, despite ongoing violations of their rights and criminalization of…
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Indigenous participation crucial in Global Plastics Treaty negotiations – Greenpeace
Greenpeace Aotearoa is calling on the government to advocate for the interests of people and climate in negotiations for a global treaty that will end plastic pollution after the first…
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Chasing future biotech solutions to climate change risks delaying action in the present – it may even make things worse
The world is under growing pressure to find sustainable options to cut emissions or lessen the impacts of climate change.
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Intergovernmental Negotiation Committee 1 – Unpacking the Global Plastics treaty
In early March, global leaders and delegates from over 175 nations madehistory in Nairobi when United Nations member states and governments with the support of stakeholders adopted a resolution officially opening…
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Why Christopher Luxon is so badly wrong about oil exploration
In his early days as leader, John Key updated National’s position on Nuclear-Free New Zealand and distanced himself from his predecessor’s abhorrent “Orewa Speech”, setting a new direction for the…
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Developing an impactful Global Plastics Treaty
Towards an impactful Global Plastics Treaty
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It’s all thanks to you
Greenpeace Aotearoa is completely independent – In this issue of Kākāriki, you will read about more of the incredible campaign work you have made possible over the last few months.…
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The case for banning plastic bottles and replacing them with reusable and refillable solutions
Greenpeace Aotearoa is ban single-use plastic drink bottles because they are a major contributor to plastic pollution, which harms human and environmental health; and
