- 
		
		On the earth, under the sky: the people of UnhuskIn China, local varieties of rice are dwindling, plummeting from more than 46,000 varieties in the 1940s to more than 1,000 in the 1990s. 
- 
		
		From computer science to the alpine botanical gardenGrowing up in China’s southwestern Yunnan province, Haixian studied computer science in the early 2000s, but ended up working at the Shangri-La Alpine Botanical Garden after graduation. 
- 
		
		Transparency is essential for net zero transition: Greenpeace East Asia comment on China corporate sustainability disclosures regulationChina’s Ministry of Finance has released a draft guideline on corporate sustainability disclosures for consultation, and says it aims to create a nationwide system of standards by 2030. 
- 
		
		Imaging a better climate future in China: Greenpeace-hosted climate change forumThis weekend, the first “Duck Knows First” Cultural Festival opened in Hangzhou, China, co-hosted by Greenpeace East Asia and the Hangzhou Ecological Culture Association. The three-day festival invited climate activists... 
- 
		
		Greenpeace East Asia reaction to US-China climate talks“Amid difficult geopolitics, Liu and Podesta met on a narrow spit of common ground hollowed out by their predecessors. That space to meet now and move forward will prove to be Xie and Kerry’s greatest legacy. This first face-to-face meeting between the two new envoys shows that they don’t take the opportunity lightly." 
- 
		
		Greenpeace Urges the Taiwan Government to Resolve the Garbage CrisisMisallocation of Budget Has Turned Temporary Storage Sites into Garbage Mountains 
- 
		
		Untapped potential: one in five municipal bonds in China could pursue green bond certificationA Greenpeace East Asia analysis of newly-issued municipal bonds from provincial and municipal governments around China found that nearly one in five had unidentified medium to high potential for issuance as green municipal bonds, reflecting a significant gap in leveraging finance resources to make local infrastructure sustainable and climate-resilient. 
- 
		
		Foxconn commits to achieve 100% renewable energy by 2040: Greenpeace responseTAIPEI – This afternoon Hon Hai Technology Group (Foxconn) committed to achieve 100 percent renewable energy across its own operations by 2040. Foxconn is a leading electronics manufacturer for brands… 
- 
		
		An Open Letter Regarding Foxconn’s Climate ImpactWe are asking for your help to persuade Foxconn, one of the planet’s biggest electronics manufacturers, to take action on climate change. 
- 
		
		A future filled with prosperity doesn’t have to damage the planetProsperity must be for all, not only for a select few. And for us to flourish, we must address the climate crisis. 









