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Social Inertia: Why is change so hard?
In the face of overwhelming evidence, scientific warnings, existential urgency, and countless examples of ecological disintegration, why are societies worldwide so slow to respond appropriately?
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The ties that bind us, and move us forward
Over the past six months, Greenpeace has been collaborating with young activists, influencers, scientists, and journalists, to co-create a space that showcases the interconnectedness of the work they do.
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Why climate justice is impossible without racial justice
The climate crisis is fueling inequality around the world, and in particular racial injustice.
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World’s first underwater climate strike calls for ocean protection
“Being from an island nation I know first-hand just how important healthy oceans are, not just to our climate but to the billions of people in the Global South who depend on them."
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Why industrial fishing companies shouldn’t manage the oceans
Industrial fishing is decimating wildlife populations and threatening food security for local communities. So why are governments hoping to solve the ocean crisis in discussions dominated by destructive fishing interests?
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How the Polish state is intimidating their youth climate activists
“We would like to ask you to appeal to the Polish government and pay attention to the attempts to silence young activists..."
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Protect the Oceans with the Arctic Sunrise in the Indian Ocean
The Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise is in the Indian Ocean, to document and confront the threats our oceans face. Join our journey.
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A decade after the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, Greenpeace renews calls for the Japanese government to shift to a renewable energy future
Greenpeace Japan reiterates its calls for the government to build back better by promoting renewable energy policies instead of coal and nuclear. Japan has the capacity and the technology in place, but lacks the will to do so.
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Certification schemes such as FSC are greenwashing forest destruction
“After three decades of trying, certification has failed to prevent ecosystem destruction and rights abuses associated with key products such palm oil, soya and wood..."
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That ‘certified’ label? Not what you think it means.
FSC, PEFC, Rainforest Alliance Certified, etc... While certification has become increasingly popular globally over the past decades, deforestation and ecosystem destruction has continued.
