What We Do
Greenpeace is present in 55 countries across Europe, the Americas, Asia, Africa and the Pacific. Greenpeace East Asia opened its Hong Kong office in 1997, Beijing in 2002, Taipei in 2010 and Seoul in 2011. Surging economic development in East Asia has brought widespread prosperity, but has also taken a severe environmental toll, both regionally and worldwide. Greenpeace recognizes the importance of regional offices that work together to achieve effective solutions for a sustainable future.
Climate & Energy
Climate change is the greatest environmental threat humanity has ever faced and…
#Climate Impacts
Our climate is sick but we have the power to heal it…
Protect Nature
Greenpeace strives to protect the most precious ecosystems for the climate and…
#Oceans
Oceans feed us and stabilize the climate. They are being emptied of…
Live Sustainably
We work together to usher in a greener, fairer and more peaceful…
#Plastic
Time to ditch the single-use plastic
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From the Harbors to the Streets: How Ordinary People Are Weaving a Net to Protect Taiwan’s Oceans
In 2025, Greenpeace volunteers across northern, central, and southern Taiwan took action to protect the ocean—from conducting fish length surveys in Daxi (Yilan), Kezailiao(Kaohsiung), and Donggang (Pingtung), to hosting booths to educate about oceans in multiple cities. Let’s look back at how these volunteers took action to weave a network protecting Taiwan’s seas.
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Does clean energy make China immune to fossil fuel price shocks?
Dunhuang, Gansu Province, the photovoltaic and solar thermal power generation base on the desert after rain, July 2025. From September 19 to 23, 2025, Greenpeace and Enviro Friends co-organized the…
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Greenpeace Criticizes South Korea’s Energy Plan as a “Fossil Fuel Swap,” Demands Full Clean Energy Transition Amid Geopolitical Crisis
Following the Ministry of Climate, Energy, and Environment’s announcement of the “Energy Transition Promotion Plan” on April 6, Greenpeace East Asia has issued a response calling the government’s strategy inadequate, which risks failing to reduce the nation’s dependence on volatile fossil fuels worsened by the war on Iran.