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Witness 1.20
As air pollution took centre stage as a public health emergency, we undertook several initiatives to push for urgent action. Plus, more updates on our work to spread sustainable agriculture.
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Significant reduction observed in PM2.5 and NO2 in the three major south Indian cities
(According to Greenpeace’s analysis, in Hyderabad and Bangalore, the NO2 concentration has reduced by more than half) Bangalore, 27th May: A new analysis of CPCB data reveals a large scale…
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Circles of Solidarity: Farmers from Kodai, Ooty and Dindigul feed distressed communities in Chennai
(Greenpeace India in collaboration with other organisations created circles of solidarity to help communities in need)
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Cyclone Amphan amid coronavirus outbreak: Reminder to make investments in public and planetary health
Greenpeace India conveys its deepest condolences to the families of those who have lost their lives. Relief and rehabilitation would need to be the priority at the moment.
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Circles of Solaridary: A community kitchen in Delhi feeds 5K migrants and homeless people
Community kitchen by Samadhan Abhiyan supported by Greenpeace India is providing nutritious food to community in Delhi
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Farmers fighting Covid-19
Communities are uniting and responding to Covid-19 crisis
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Circles of Solidarity: Small and Sustainable Farmers to feed daily wage earners and homeless
Support our initiative to enable farmers to provide safe and nutritious farm produce to distressed communities
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Circles of Solidarity: Farming communities of Kedia and Tari Dabil step up to feed migrants and daily wage workers
Greenpeace India takes this opportunity to thank the farming communities, who despite facing the brunt of lockdown, have ensured safe and nutritious food for the communities
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Are you a Victim of Fast Fashion?
According to a UNEP study, the clothing industry produces 20% of the world’s wastewater and 10% of global carbon emissions - more than all international flights and maritime shipping combined.
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Air Quality in the world’s top ten polluted Indian cities improves drastically, still more than 25 μg/m3 WHO prescribed standards
(Improvement in air quality reiterates that change is possible however it need not be under drastic circumstance but a planned investment in public good can address the pollution crisis that…
