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News & Stories

  • Shenuha's Wastewater in Inner Mongolia. © Qiu Bo / Greenpeace
    Live Sustainably
    Detox

    With poor oversight, China’s industrial parks no match for illegal wastewater dumping

    Beijing, 21 May 2019 - With rampant illegal dumping, 18 out of 20 state-investigated Chinese provinces suffer from a severe lack of oversight in the industrial parks that were set up to tighten up wastewater management, which undercuts nationwide efforts to control pollution and runoff, problems that are exacerbated by an insufficient criteria framework and…

    Greenpeace East Asia
    May 21, 2019
  • Live Sustainably
    Climate Impacts Consumption

    The Inconvenient Mind Part 1_ Scientific Theories

    For more than 35 years scientists have been advocating that the psychological impact of both Global Warming and the way it is reported needs to be considered when designing campaigns to change people's perceptions, attitudes and behaviours to support climate policy and change to more sustainable life-styles. Such cultural change is a must in order…

    Greenpeace East Asia
    May 17, 2019
  • Live Sustainably
    Climate Impacts Consumption

    The Inconvenient Mind Part 2-Recommendations 1

    If concern alone would trigger climate action, present awareness and concern levels of climate change by the middle class people around the world , would be sufficient to achieve the political and societal changes necessary. However scientists increasingly point to natural cognitive processes like ambivalence, anxieties and denial, triggered by the very concern about global…

    Greenpeace East Asia
    May 17, 2019
  • Live Sustainably
    Consumption Plastic Detox

    Data from the global plastics waste trade 2016-2018 and the offshore impact of China’s foreign waste import ban

    An analysis of import-export data from the top 21 exporters and 21 importers .

    Greenpeace East Asia
    April 23, 2019
  • Chemical Pollution in the Yangtze River. © Lu Guang / Greenpeace
    Live Sustainably
    Detox

    Cash-strapped cities in China greenlight toxic land for development despite pollution: data

    Beijing, 23 April 2019 - Chinese cities transfer polluted land sites on quick turnarounds that imperil proper clean-up and treatment, as many municipal governments depend on transfer fees for revenue, and in all made 104.9 billion RMB ($15.6 billion USD) in revenue from the sale of land plots, many former chemical plants, that were identified…

    Greenpeace East Asia
    April 17, 2019
  • Toxics e-Waste Documentation in China. © Greenpeace / Natalie Behring
    Live Sustainably
    Detox

    China’s e-waste worth $23.8 billion by 2030

    Beijing, 22 March 2019 - The value of metals discarded as electronic waste in China will total $23.8 billion USD by 2030, a sum that can be reclaimed through recycling and "urban mining" at cheaper costs than retrieving the same amount of metals through virgin ore mining, according to new research from Greenpeace East Asia.

    Greenpeace East Asia
    March 22, 2019
  • Live Sustainably
    Climate Impacts Consumption

    Top 5 trends to keep your hopes up on climate

    If you struggle to keep your chin up on climate change, we don’t blame you. To limit global warming within 1.5°C, climate scientists have urged us to cut carbon emissions in half by 2030. But with world leaders showing no strong will to deal with the issue, it’s not helping.

    Kelly Huang, Engagement Coordinator @Greenpeace HK
    March 7, 2019
  • Protect Nature
    Oceans Plastic

    Beyond the beach clean-up

    Greenpeace and local NGO Society of Wilderness have been working together to survey the ENTIRE 1,210 km-coastline of Taiwan and estimate how much rubbish is actually on our beaches. It took us just two weeks! Want to know how we did it? Read on…

    Yen Ning, Oceans Campaigner @ Greenpeace East Asia
    December 2, 2018
  • Protect Nature
    Forests

    Despite corporate promises dirty palm oil continues…

    Climate change is no longer a debate — we need to see serious action from brands that made commitments to stop destroying forests for palm oil.

    Greenpeace East Asia
    November 30, 2018
  • Halong Glacier in Qinghai, China. © Tie Gai / Greenpeace
    Climate & Energy
    Climate Impacts

    Greenpeace survey reveals impact of climate change on glaciers in China

    Beijing, 20 November, 2018 -- The rate of glacier melt at key sites in western China has increased dramatically in recent decades, new research from Greenpeace East Asia shows. Satellite data shows rapid glacier retreat at locations in Qinghai, Gansu and Xinjiang, and reveals how glacier melt caused two major disasters in western China over…

    Greenpeace East Asia
    November 20, 2018
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