Greenpeace, with a coalition of six NGO's and a group of 47 NGO experts from around the world, has written the Copenhagen Treaty - a blueprint for what we want to see world leaders agree when they meet at the Climate Summit in Copenhagen in...

Key issues at stake for the second round of climate talks in Bonn, June 2009.

What sort of action should developing countries take to help stop climate change? Greenpeace outlines a number of ways that this can happen. Briefing for climate negotiations in Bonn, June 2009.

Country commitments to cut emissions under the Kyoto Protocol are negotiated in five-year chunks. Governments are currently discussing the second period, from 2013-2017. But others want to extend these five year periods. Why is this a bad thing...

An agreement on massively scaled up funding for developing countries is a key prerequisite for a robust agreement in Copenhagen. Greenpeace examines the options on the table.Briefing for climate negotiations in Bonn, June 2009.

The full legal text of the NGO Copenhagen Treaty - written by a team of 47 experts from environment and development groups across the world, including Greenpeace. Very serious legal text.

Avoiding the most catastrophic impacts of climate change demands that global temperature increase is kept as far below 2°C as possible. This is still possible, but time is running out. We outline how we can do it. Greenpeace briefing for climate...

The Kyoto Protocol's existing carbon market mechanisms have failed to deliver in terms of real additional emissions reductions, environmental integrity and sustainable development. These mechanisms need to be profoundly reformed and new...