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Thousands of Indian citizens urge the government to implement Green recovery plans
29174 citizens across the country have endorsed and collaborated in the Green Recommendations initiated by Greenpeace India
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Why India’s E-waste Should Worry Us
October 14th is International E-waste Day. In the last five years the world has witnessed a staggering 21% rise in e-waste generation. India is the third largest producer of e-waste globally with China and US topping the list.
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Locating youth in India – understanding them, their dreams, aspirations and possibilities
Speakers stresses that pandemic must be a reminder for the society and policymakers to design policies and adopt sustainable lifestyles that together moves us towards better
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#BiharEarthDay: Ecological farmers express their gratitude towards the mother earth
Ecological farmers tie rakhis to trees, cattle, wells, and other natural elements to acknowledge their importance in sustainable agriculture
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Despite a strict lockdown, Delhi’s economy estimated to lose 5.8% of the city’s annual GDP due to air pollution in the first half-year
(Research shows that long-term air pollution exposure increases the risk of severe COVID-19 infections and death)
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Cyclon Amphan leaves trails of destruction, hardens struggle amid COVID
(Greenpeace Intern presents testimonies from the cyclone-affected Sunderbans)
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Government must deal with locust plague as a priority
To minimize the environmental costs of locust control, non pesticidal measures must be prioritised
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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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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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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…
