Greenpeace activists project a laser message protesting against the New Forest Code onto the Brazilian National Congress. President Dilma has the power to veto before it becomes the law. The changes to the Forest Code severely weaken the Amazon...

Tiger-suited Greenpeace activists and supporters, representing the less than 400 Sumatran tigers left in the wild, stand in front of the Indonesian Forestry Ministry building, urging action to save their dwindling forest habitat. The peat land...

Greenpeace Brazil’s Amazon Campaign Director Paulo Adario addresses the Forest Hero ceremony at the United Nations in New York. Adario was presented the award as a celebration of his work in defense of the Amazon Rainforest.

05 August 2010 - Indonesia. Activists unfurl a giant banner “APP-Stop destroying Tiger Forests” in an area being destroyed by PT. Tebo Multi Agro (TMA), an affiliate of the Sinar Mas group's paper arm, Asia Pulp & Paper (APP). The area in south...

15 July - Indonesia. Twenty-five Greenpeace activists in Teluk Binjai, Pelalawan, Riau, block the loading of a barge carrying rainforest logs from Kampar's carbon rich peatland forests by pulp and paper products manufacturing giant APRIL. Read...

Pristine forests near Manokwari in West Papua, the last frontier of intact ancient forest in Indonesia - a reminder of what we are working to save. Greenpeace is campaigning for an end to all deforestation in tropical forests, which is critical...

A tree installation in Brussels in 2008. The banner reads "Save forests, save climate - EU Timber law now" behind a 12-meter Amazon tree unveiled by activists as part of a multi-media installation by the acclaimed Brazilian artist, Siron Franco,...

People hold up green leaflets reading 'Save Congo's Forests' in French, during a demonstration in Parc du Cinquantenaire, Brussels, a few days before Congo's 50th independence anniversary in 2010.

Greenpeace activists seal the entrance to Madrid's Queen Sofia Museum in 2005 and declare it a forest crime scene. Greenpeace discovered that the museums newly opened extension was built using timber bought from companies involved in the illegal...

Greenpeace activists declared the site of the UK's new Home Office Headquarters in 2003 an ancient forest crime scene, while climbers hung a banner from a crane reading "Rainforest Demolition Site". Greenpeace's undercover investigations revealed...

Greenpeace activists are carried away after stopping a train of African tropical wood, imported by Fritz Jaeggi, in Koblenz, Switzerland, 2000.

Greenpeace volunteers brand pallets of Amazonian plywood with "Protect the Amazon - Stop Criminal Timber Imports" at the UK's Tilbury Docks in 2000 with stencils and red paint so importers and consumers would know where the timber originated.

A Greenpeace activist, Mannes Ubels, is sprayed with a high pressure hose while holding on to the anchor chain of the Saga Tide, which is importing timber from Canada's Great Bear rainforest to the Netherlands, 2001. The Great Bear Rainforest...

Greenpeace activist, Josevi, after spending night at top of the crane of the Meltemi, 2002. On the ship's decks, you can see the 'blood timber' from Liberia, which was used as a means of arming Charles Taylor's war on the people of Liberia.

A Greenpeace action against the logging of timber from ancient forests in Liberia, 2002. Greenpeace activists board the 'Meltemi' ship to inspect the load of Liberian logs coming into Europe. Greenpeace investigations between 2000 and 2003...

Greenpeace activists paint barges of illegally felled trees in Paia Port, Papua New Guinea, 2008. The logs wait on Paia Port's waterways, prevented from being loaded onto the Harbour Gemini ship, which was occupied by Greenpeace activists, in the...

Greenpeace activists deploy a banner in the Amazon, Brazil, in 2005. The 'I' of the 'Crime' is marked by a logged Brazilian nut tree, the castanheira. The castanheira species has been protected in Brazil since 1994, but plenty have been logged.

A Penan man watches a passing Shin Yang Timber truck loaded with logs, Malaysia. The Penan are one of the few remaining nomadic peoples of the rainforest. Their homeland in the Malaysian state of Sarawak is undergoing one of the highest rates of...

A line of timber trucks laden with logs, Central African Republic. The forest of the Congo basin stretches across central Africa, covering the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), parts of Gabon, Equatorial Guinea, the Central African Republic and...

Landowner Sakas Aonomo, his wife Tusue Sakas and daughter, Warume Sakas, walking through Log Camp 56, Papua New Guinea. The family is opposed to the logging on their land and is trying to prevent further roads from being constructed. Read more »

A worker with several large cut logs in a Sodefor Log Camp in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC). More than 21 million hectares of rainforest in the DRC are currently allocated to the logging industry. Most of DRC’s timber is exported to...

A logging camp in Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. Indonesia's forests are home to 10% of the planet's diversity of plants and animals. Orang-utans, elephants, tigers, rhinoceros, more than 1500 species of birds, and thousands plant species are all...

Clan member Auwagi Sekapiya is carrying a baby in the ancient forests of Papua New Guinea. The Paradise Forests are among the largest and most biologically diverse ancient forests left in the world. The future of these forests, and of the people...

Pristine rainforest in the Amazon. Since 2000, Greenpeace has been campaigning to end illegal logging in ancient forests in the Amazon, Central Africa, Russia and South-East Asia. A 2010 UN report found that ancient forests worldwide have...

27 June 2010- People hold up green leaflets reading in French 'Save Congo's Forests' during a demonstration in Parc du Cinquantenaire (Jubelpark), a few days before Congo's 50th independence anniversary. Stop forest crime in DRC .

28 April - Netherlands. A Greenpeace activist dressed as an orangutan sits in a 'nest' in front of the Nestlé headquarters in Amsterdam urging the company to stop using palm oil from rainforest destruction. Take Action!

22 April - Australia. Greenpeace activists dressed as orangutans swing by the Nestlé headquarters in Sydney, urging the company to stop using palm oil from rainforest destruction. Find out more .

05 April - Switzerland. Greenpeace activists dressed as orang-utans protest in front of the building of the Nestlé annual shareholders meeting. "Nestlé, give us a break" is their message to the world's largest food company who continues using...