All articles
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Images reveal illegal road threatening isolated Indigenous People in Yanomami Land in Brazil
Images from a flyover reveal a 150-kilometre-long illegal road within the Yanomami Indigenous Territory connecting several areas where illegal mining occurs, and is less than 15km from the village of the voluntarily isolated People Moxihatëtëma.
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An address from an Indigenous Namblong woman to COP15 Executive Secretary
Orpha Novita Yoshua is a young Indigenous Namblong woman from the Grime Nawa Valley in West Papua, Indonesia attending the Biodiversity COP15 in Montreal, Canada.
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Greenpeace calls for real biodiversity protections in final week of COP15
As government officials arrive for the final week of negotiations at COP15, Greenpeace calls for the final agreement to ensure that Indigenous Rights are protected and respected.
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What is wrong with “Nature Positive”?
“Nature Positive” is more focused on saving a failed economic model than on protecting biodiversity.
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Greenpeace Canada drops banner at Montreal’s l’Anneau to kick off Nature COP15
Greenpeace Canada activists dropped a massive banner in l’Anneau in Montréal’s downtown during the Biodiversity COP15.
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Meet 4 inspiring Indigenous Leaders at COP15
Meet four of the Indigenous Leaders who have travelled to COP15 to voice the need to recognise Indigenous and traditional land rights.
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Greenpeace calls for stronger biodiversity finance from wealthy countries for developing countries, Indigenous Peoples
Greenpeace calls for stronger biodiversity finance from wealthy countries for developing countries, Indigenous Peoples
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Actions from Brussels to Ukraine call for a new deal for nature
On the eve of the UN Biodiversity COP15 meeting in Montreal, activists across Europe and are taking action to highlight the urgency to tackle loss of nature.
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All eyes on Montreal: COP15 is the make-or-break moment for global biodiversity
Greenpeace calls for clear recognition of Indigenous Rights in an ambitious global biodiversity framework at COP15.
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4 years of Amazon destruction
The destruction of the Amazon rainforest has been a hallmark of Jair Bolsonaro's time as president of Brazil. During his term, a total of 45,586 km² was lost, a 53% increase compared to the previous four years.