The Greenpeace ship M.Y. Esperanza arrives at Manila's South Harbor today, 15 August 2006, on the latest leg of her global Defending Our Oceans expedition to highlight the wonders and the environmental threats to the world's oceans, and to...
Comedian Diego, enlists as an ocean defender.
Buwi Meneses of Parokya ni Edgar.
A lionfish perches near the mouth of a discarded water bottle.
Greenpeace activists unfurl a banner in protest over the conduct of the 30-day test run which the Department of Energy and Natural Resources granted to Australian mining Lafayette last month.
Celebrity Sam Milby signs up as an ocean defender.
Singer and actor Sam Milby.
Filipino singer, actor, TV host and model, Piolo Pascual.
Actor John Prats, signs up as an ocean defender.
Actor Dominic Ochoa, signs up as an ocean defender.
Greenpeace volunteer asists actress, Iya Villania as she signs up as an ocean defender.
A branching Acropora coral with provides refuge to small fish (Chromis spp).
Colourful basslets.
Fish traps are commonly used in the marine reserve by community members.
A Hawksbill turtle.
Sea turtles used to be a rare sight in the waters of Apo Island. Since it was declared a marine reserve, it is now common to see Hawksbill and Green Sea Turltes such as this one with remoras hitching a ride.
A lizardfish waiting to ambush for an unwary fish to pass by.
Colourful reef fishes (Clownfish, damselfish and basslets) as well as diverse corals make up the reefs of Apo Island.
Big-eyed jacks found inside the no-take fish sanctuary of the Apo Island Marine reserve.
Sponges, like corals, form diverse shapes and sizes.
Demanding an end to Lafayette’s polluting operations, Greenpeace activists demonstrated at the DENR compound in Quezon City wearing head gear resembling whale shark (butanding) tails to signify the marine life which will continue to be threatened...
Greenpeace Southeast Asia Campaigns Director Von Hernandez and Toxics Campaigner Beau Baconguis in a dialogue with DENR Secretary Angelo Reyes. Demanding an end to Lafayette’s polluting operations, Greenpeace activists demonstrated at the DENR...
Greenpeace volunteers dressed as sea creatures attended the launching of a Risk Asia report entitled ‘Fool’s Gold’ gives strong evidence that Lafayette’s mining operations in the island proves to be no-win situation for Rapu Rapu and its coastal...
Greenpeace volunteers look on as a whaleshark swims along the coast of Donsol.
Fish in Bacon Marine Reserve.
Sunset in Donsol
Youth representatives hand out copies of the Philippine Energy Revolution Roadmap published by Greenpeace to the representatives of various government agencies and civil society organizations during the plenary of the National Climate Change...
A rare sighting of a blue whale fluke off the coast of Iceland. Rare because the whale itself was hunted to near extinction, but also because blues seldom show their flukes when diving. Some scientists believe this behaviour is only observed in...
Aerial view of the current mine site of Lafayette’s Rapu-Rapu Polymetallic Project. The total mining interest of the entire project is 4,463 hectares, approximately 79.8 percent of Rapu-Rapu Island
Flotilla of local boats accompanies Greenpeace ship Esperanza in a protest calling for the closure of the gold and silver mining operations of Lafayette on Rapu-Rapu Island, Philippines. The Australian mine was reopened in July despite government...
A delegation from the Greenpeace led protest flotilla speaks with management from Lafayette Mine Company, Rapu Rapu Island, Philippines. Left to Right: Fr. Lino Bugamisan Parish Priest of Rapu Rapu island. Lucas Baldin - Fishermans representative...
Fewer boats, more fish. Greenpeace calls on delegates at the WCPFC 2013 meeting in Cairns, Australia to come up with concrete solutions to end overfishing in the high seas.
Apo Island in the Philippines is one of the world's first marine reserves. This protected area has restored a previously degraded reef and is fully supported by the local fishermen.
Pacific tuna stocks are under pressure from over harvesting by destructive and illegal fishing practices. Through its work in the region, Greenpeace aims to safeguard the future of the marine ecosystem and the people who depend on it.
The Esperanza's back in Southeast Asia to defend it from destructive and excessive fishing. Help her defend our oceans from the most pressing threats it faces today. Your voice is the most powerful force of change, sign up at www.defendouroceans.org
Oceans campaigner Nathaniel Pelle, onboard the Chinese vessel Jin Lu Yuan 005 to document the catch. Whilst onboard activists witnessed a shark and a ray in the bycatch.
Fish Aggregating Devices (or FADs) are still widely used by tuna fishing fleets throughout the Pacific Ocean despite a (temporary) ban. The use of FADs results in the bycatch of many juvenile and unwanted species contributing to the depletion of...
Take a deep breath and imagine the oceans... Short Greenpeace documentary outlining the threats to our oceans and what can be done to restore their health produced in 2005.
A growing body of scientific evidence that demonstrates what we at Greenpeace have been saying for a long time: that the establishment of large-scale networks of marine reserves, urgently needed to protect marine species and their habitats, could...
2015, another remarkable year of protecting our PLANET. Without you, this success would not be possible. Thank you for all your support. Your strength and courage inspired us. THANK YOU.
Greenpeace is launching GPTV, a bi-monthly reportage of regional and international Greenpeace news and events, uploaded on a dedicated YouTube channel and promoted through the Greenpeace website and social media.
Together we have showed the world what is possible by showing our unified voice that we want to create a global sanctuary around the North Pole, and ban offshore drilling and destructive industry in the Arctic. Together we have stood to...
This fragile Earth deserves a voice. It needs solutions. It needs change. It needs you.
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