Join our Energy [R]evolution - a 100% shift away from fossil fuels and nuclear power towards clean, sustainable, safe, renewable energy.
Climate change and the threats of nuclear energy are real. Tar sands and nuclear development are destroying our valuable but fragile ecosystems, as well as carrying many safety and health risks. Renewable energy is better for our health and for our planet. We know the future we want, and renewables are how we get there. Together we must push global governments away from fossil fuels and get them to invest in solar, wind, and beyond. It’s not going to be an easy task, but it’s one we must undertake if we’re to save our climate for generations to come.
Stop corporate lobbies from exploiting the coronavirus pandemic.
With the pandemic, we have a unique opportunity to build a greener world.
Flash flooding, raging wildfires, deadly heat waves: weather disasters like this are hurting people across Canada and will only get…
October 2018
Greenpeace Canada submission to the Ontario Environmental Bill of Rights consultation on Bill 4: The Cap and Trade Cancellation Act Summary The recent report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate…
August 2018
This is a formal request from Greenpeace Canada and Democracy Watch to Ontario’s Chief Electoral Officer into whether an ad campaign by a front group for the Canadian Association of…
April 2018
Kinder Morgan Canada Limited (KML) has disclosed that it is exposed to physical and transition risks related to climate change that could block the construction of the Trans Mountain Expansion…
March 2018
Seven years after the start of the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster and one year after the Japanese government lifted evacuation orders in areas of Namie and Iitate, radiation levels remain…
October 2017
This report is written for banks, their institutional shareholders, and for those financial institutions considering financing or arranging finance – through the purchase or underwriting of corporate bonds or shares…
July 2017
Greenpeace Canada submits that, as the risks of climate change are material to the market price or value of securities, disclosure of climate risks should be mandatory.
May 2017
This report identifies steps that the government should take in order to ensure public safety for Ontarians, given that there are 10 operating nuclear reactors in the greater Toronto area.
July 2016
A new report released today by the US – based Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC), in partnership with numerous Canadian and U.S. groups, shows the proposed Energy East pipeline would…
March 2016
To mark the 30th and 5th anniversaries of the Chernobyl and Fukushima disasters, Greenpeace commissioned reviews of scientific literature examining radioactive contamination and health effects linked with the accidents.
September 2015
Dynamic change is happening in energy supply, but the change needs to happen faster. this Energy [R]evolution scenario proposes a pathway to a 100% sustainable energy supply, ending CO2 emissions…
October 2014
By repeating false information, TransCanada is misleading Canadians and investors in a desperate attempt to justify its Energy East pipeline and tanker proposal.
June 2014
This report examines the economics of transporting and processing Alberta tar sands crudes in Quebec.
May 2014
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…
April 2013
The 2011 Rainbow pipeline spill near the Lubicon Cree community of Little Buffalo was one of the largest in Alberta’s history.
OTTAWA – As the federal government works out its COVID-19 economic recovery, the International Institute for Sustainable Development (IISD) today released seven principles outlining a roadmap for meeting Canada’s 2050…
We’re here to expose corporations’ sneaky efforts to profit from and during the coronavirus pandemic.
While the world is rightly preoccupied with tackling COVID-19, oil companies are pushing to produce more single-use plastic than ever before. So what do we need to know about plastic…
