Deepwater Horizon, an offshore drilling rig operated by BP, blew up on April 20th 2010, and sank two days later. The oil spill that ensued is the largest accidental spill in history.
Hurricane Andrew caused more than US$ 16 billion in damages in the United States. In this 1993 report, Greenpeace policy advisor Jeremy Leggett assessed the options for insurance industry action in the face of mounting costs for climate-related...
Jess Miller writes from the Gulf of Mexico: This weekend as the U.S. celebrated Independence Day, our crew in Louisiana joined the masses and also headed to the beaches and the waterways of the Gulf of Mexico. Except instead of...
Politicians and governments seem to be learning all the wrong lessons from the Gulf oil spill so far - or not learning anything at all. Three examples: In Louisiana, Governor Bobby Jindal has been criticising the federal government...
Troy Wetzel, charter boat captain of Venice, LA, takes marine conservationist Rick Steiner out in his boat to see some of the first impacts of the Deepwater disaster - the crude oil which is beginning to emulsify on the ocean's surface.
The BP Deepwater Disaster, one month later: Greenpeace oil specialist and marine biologist Paul Horsman visits the Mississippi Delta to see first hand the oil which is beginning to wash onto the shores of delicate coastal ecosystem.
Patterns of oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead sit on the water off the coast of Louisiana June 13, 2010 in the Gulf of Mexico.
Greenpeace supporters and local farmers are harvesting the black rice variety of organic rice in Ratchaburi. © Greenpeace / Athit Perawongmetha Last week was a tough one for companies pedaling GE crops across the world. Monsanto ...
Hundreds of tar balls from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead wash up on the beaches along Grand Isle State Park on Grand Island, Louisiana.
Booms and sand barriers are prepared as defenses against the oil from the Deepwater Horizon wellhead that is washing up on the beaches along Grand Isle, Louisiana.
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