Filter posts
Filtered results
-
Annihilating South Lebanon: What we know so far about ecocide and urban devastation
Displacement. Agricultural destruction. Toxic rubble. White phosphorus pollution. Woodlands erased. The environmental reality of South Lebanon after Israeli attacks.
-
Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
A dark cloud over Amazon, a billionaire flyby, and the deep arctic explored. Here are some of our favourite images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
-
Babies, plastic pouches and microplastics: what parents should know about Nestlé and Danone’s baby food
A new Greenpeace International report presents evidence suggesting that Nestle’s Gerber brand and Danone’s Happy Baby Organics brand plastic pouches release microplastics and chemicals into baby food, and calls for plastic-free, safe options and a strong Global Plastics Treaty.
-
Greenpeace study finds microplastics in Nestlé, Danone baby food sold in plastic pouches, raising alarm for millions of babies
New research commissioned by Greenpeace International has found microplastics in baby food sold in plastic pouches by two of the world’s largest food companies, Nestlé and Danone.
-
Tiny Plastics, Big Problem: The Hidden Risks of Plastic Pouches for Baby Food
Testing commissioned by Greenpeace International in 2025 found plastic particles in the baby food products of two global consumer goods companies - Danone and Nestlé.
-
UNGA heeds Pacific voices, backs world court on states’ climate obligations
The United Nations General Assembly voted to adopt a landmark resolution led by Vanuatu and 12 other countries.
-
Greenpeace exposes Amazon Cloud’s toxic partnerships and demands an end to Big Tech’s impunity
A new Greenpeace Germany study, Amazon’s Toxic Web Services, reveals that the world’s largest cloud provider acts as a critical technological backbone for climate chaos, human rights violations, or attacks on democratic institutions.
-
Southern African floods: a disastrous case of climate inequality
Thousands watched their homes, belongings and any sense of security washed away. I watched the weather forecast closely as disaster unfurled in the provinces around mine; wondering when it would hit us.
-
I didn’t want a car, but then my local train station became a McDonald’s
We have essentially traded a vital piece of public infrastructure which connected us to the rest of the country and to the rest of Europe, for a global fast-food drive-thru.
-
Up to 56% of population in European countries report being ‘cut off’ from public transport, new study finds
With people in all European countries suffering from transport poverty, Greenpeace calls on governments to urgently invest in affordable, accessible and sustainable mobility for all.