All articles
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Greenpeace apology to Inuit for impacts of seal campaign
A seal pup and a hunter — and a Greenpeace activist standing between them. That’s the image many indigenous inhabitants of Northern Canada still see when someone says the word…
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Economics of Transporting and Processing Tar Sands Crudes in Quebec
This report examines the economics of transporting and processing Alberta tar sands crudes in Quebec.
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Darlington Refurbishment: Risk Issues Require Greater Attention
The Ontario government directed Ontario Power Generation (OPG) to start rebuilding reactors at the Darlington nuclear station beginning in 2016. But OPG hadn't even completed a final cost estimate for the work.
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So Glad You Asked 2: Greenpeace response to some well worn questions.
We generally get the same straw man arguments over and over again so over the next little while I wanted to take some time to answer them. The first “Answering the Critics”…
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Deep Seabed Mining: An urgent wake-up call to protect our oceans
The deep sea is a place of myth and mystery, filled with weird and wonderful life forms, and vital to the survival of our planet.
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The Rainbow Spill: A Case of Crime and (No) Punishment
The 2011 Rainbow pipeline spill near the Lubicon Cree community of Little Buffalo was one of the largest in Alberta’s history.
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Why Enbridge is afraid of Ta’Kaiya Blaney
In my work for Greenpeace I meet special people pretty regularly. And by special, I mean people who do the most unexpected things in the most wonderful ways.
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Can a nuclear accident happen in Canada? – Question and Answer
Could an accident leading to radiation release happen here in Canada?
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Lifting the lid on the major canned tuna brands in Canada: Ranking the sustainability and equitability of tuna sourcing
Greenpeace’s report, Lifting the lid on the major canned tuna brands in Canada: Ranking the sustainability and equitability of tuna sourcing, reveals that most canned tuna lining supermarket shelves comes from destructive and socially irresponsible fisheries.
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What’s hiding inside your tuna can?
You know that can of tuna you drop into your supermarket basket every week? Ever wonder what’s in it? Probably not but you might be thinking twice from now on, once you see the results of a recent Greenpeace commissioned study.