All articles
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Can the pandemic sound the alarm on climate change?
Rising global temperatures, coupled with the increasing frequency of extreme weather events, are predicted to cause changes in the seasonality, geography and intensity of infectious diseases.
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An ecology reading list for self-isolating environmentalists
There are over a million ecology books in print, and sorting through them might be a challenge. These are some of the essential classics in the field.
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For my birthday, all I want is a healthy forest
Seeing the scale of forest destruction in my land and understanding the risks for the entire planet, celebrating my birthday has become more difficult in recent years.
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Who is FCF? Taiwan’s biggest tuna trader linked to forced labour & illegal fishing
It's one of the world’s top three tuna traders, with an estimated revenue of around 45 BILLION USD per annum.
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Taiwan’s major global tuna supplier shows “blind spots” to illegal fishing practices and modern slavery
New investigation shows how labour and human rights abuses continue to exist in Taiwan’s distant water fishing fleets.
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Meet the women of West Africa who are fighting for our oceans
"The livelihoods of women are the livelihoods of a nation.’’ - Thando Kimora, climate activist from South Africa
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10 inspiring women who bring environmental stories to their crafts
To celebrate International Women’s Day, Greenpeace puts the spotlight on female visual storytellers from around the world and their work on nature and the environment.
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‘Ticking time bomb’ in Antarctic as fishing vessels fail safety checks
"If we’re going to protect the oceans, it’s critical that governments agree an ambitious Global Ocean Treaty this year to create areas off-limits to harmful human activity..."
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Fishy Business
How transhipment at sea facilitates illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing that devastates our oceans.
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The bold new plan to rescue the world’s oceans, explained
World leading scientists, working alongside Greenpeace, have drawn up a bold rescue plan for our oceans - and it’s brilliantly simple.