All articles
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How we got an Global Ocean Treaty – and what comes next
It has taken decades, but we finally have a Global Ocean Treaty that can deliver the protection the oceans desperately need.
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A heating world can’t afford a cold war
We are at a critical juncture where the focus should be on strengthening multilateralism for peace and climate, rather than promoting false solutions and profit mongering. The increase in nuclear weapons does not make our world safer and cannot address today’s challenges, quite the contrary.
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Greenpeace is blocking Equinor’s illegal toxic waste export
Four activists from Greenpeace Nordic have taken peaceful action against a tanker carrying toxic waste from the Norwegian oil industry to be discharged in Denmark.
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Whales always had voices. Roger Payne helped the world hear them
Payne was an inspiration and friend to Greenpeace activists during and far beyond the iconic “Save The Whales” campaign.
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Kate Pickett and Richard Wilkinson: Wellbeing Over Growth
Kate Pickett and Richard Wilkinson dive deep into the myths surrounding neoliberalism as well as a compelling discussion on how inequality takes a toll on physical health, relationships, and emotions.
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Global Plastics Treaty must reduce plastic production — or it will fail
Global Plastics Treaty must reduce plastic production — or it will fail
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Ariane König: Regenerating Society
Ariane König shares her work on studying complex systems, as well as practical advice for creating a regenerative society.
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Greenpeace International unveils giant art installation ahead of Global Plastic Treaty talks
Greenpeace International together with artist Benjamin Von Wong and Emmy-nominated actor Shailene Woodley today unveiled a five-metre tall art installation entitled #PerpetualPlastic Machine on the banks of the Seine River to send a message to negotiators that the Global Plastics Treaty must stop runaway plastic production and use.
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Using Art to tackle the plastic pollution crisis
I've partnered with Greenpeace to craft a new message, one impossible to misinterpret: A colossal five meters tall machine, endlessly churning out plastics starkly laying bare the toxic union of fossil fuels and plastic production.