-
Best Greenpeace actions photos 2020
2020 has been a difficult year for so many of us. Lockdowns and social distancing became the “new normal”, changing our lives as if we’re living through a science fiction movie.
-
2020: The year that was
Looking back, the world will remember 2020 as the year that disrupted our present-day lives: most of us were locked up for months and doing everything from home, unable to see and be with friends and loved ones,
-
When climate emergencies become our climate realities
2020 remains on track to be the 2nd hottest year on record according to a climate report. We have seen heatwaves, wildfires, and even repetitive cyclones and typhoons impacting people and economies worldwide.
-
Best of Greenpeace ships 2020
While many parts of the world came to a standstill fighting COVID-19 this year, we also saw brave, committed activists still traveling to different corners of the world to
-
What’s more mysterious than the deep ocean?
The depths of our oceans hide a unique living world yet a new industry seeks to start mining the seabed which scientists warn would cause severe and potentially irreversible damage.
-
Dear white men
We ask for the obvious: they take care of our home – the trees, forests, and waters. There is our home and also the home of our ancestors.
-
The deep secret of the ocean: medicines or minerals?
When you think of the deep sea, what is the first thing that comes to mind?
-
New report exposes the global risks of deep sea mining
For the first time, an exclusive Greenpeace report reveals who is behind the controversial deep sea mining industry.
-
Deep Trouble
Our new report reveals who stands to benefit and who is left at risk if governments allow deep sea mining exploitation.
-
Denmark cancels new oil and gas permits and sets date to end existing production
"As a major oil producer in the EU and one of the richest countries in the world, Denmark has a moral obligation to end the search for new oil to send a clear signal that the world can and must act to meet the Paris Agreement and mitigate the climate crisis."
