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Protecting Nature’s rainbow of life: digging in on the biodiversity crisis
We want to protect at least 30 per cent of our planet by 2030 and half by 2050 — an achievable goal if we start now.
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War in Ukraine: How it could impact peace, safety and nuclear threats
In an earlier blog we discussed the impact of the war in Ukraine on climate and fossil fuels.
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Canada’s big five banks increased support for fossil fuels by 70% in 2021
The 13th edition of the Banking on Climate Chaos report shows that RBC, Scotiabank, CIBC, TD, and Bank of Montreal all increased their financing of fossil fuels by a combined USD 54 billion in 2021, a 70% increase over 2020.
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Greenpeace Canada reaction to Federal Emissions Reduction Plan
In reaction to the 2030 Emissions Reduction Plan tabled in the House of Commons today by Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault, Keith Stewart, Senior energy strategist at Greenpeace Canada, said
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Greenpeace’s statement on the Geneva biodiversity meetings in the run up to COP15 in Kunming, China
What we desperately need in the run-up to COP15 is ambition and a solid implementation framework. The time for distractions has run out.
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How to make sure you are receiving Greenpeace Canada emails
You’ve just signed a Greenpeace petition and you’re ready to increase your impact? Part of participating in our campaigns is making sure you are receiving our emails, and are kept…
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War in Ukraine: How it could impact climate & fossil fuels
There has now been a month of war in Ukraine. This conflict has captured the attention of much of the world, and sparked a lot of speculation on what it…
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Incoming from the IPCC: an action plan for the critical decade
Something extraordinary happened recently. Temperatures in Antarctica reached record levels, an astonishing 40°C above normal in places.
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Greenpeace comment on UN ocean treaty negotiations
Governments have let a crucial opportunity to address the ocean biodiversity crisis stall, as negotiations on the Global Ocean Treaty at the UN are paused until a later date.
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‘Fractured and breaking’: Checking in on the ‘Doomsday Glacier’ with David Holland
On the edge of western Antarctica sits the world’s most unstable glacier, held back from falling into the sea by a slab of floating ice.
