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How it feels to watch your reef – and livelihood – get pulverised
In the past, we didn’t have to sail too far to get fish. These days, things have changed.
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Annual report 2017
An important part of our work was coordinating the development of longer term campaign strategies and generating new ideas that will help us realise the world we want to see.
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5 ways we are working towards a better Greenpeace
Once a year, the leadership from Greenpeace offices around the world come together, to reflect on our progress, identify challenges and approve initiatives we consider essential to support the success of our mission for a just, green and peaceful future.
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2017: we couldn’t have done it without you
When faced with not one but two lawsuits, with claims totaling more than a billion dollars, you take strength from knowing that you did nothing wrong and your friends stand…
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How to convince a country to end their reliance on coal
In a victory for all of us campaigning for a renewable future, Israel’s Minister of Energy, Yuval Steinitz, recently announced that Israel will be free of coal and oil by 2030.
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How are Russia’s World Cup cities planning to tackle air pollution?
The World Cup has begun in Russia! But the electric atmosphere is not the only thing that people will be breathing in.
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Greenpeace maps tar sands oil tanker route’s far-reaching risks to communities and endangered wildlife
“The threats posed by the Trans Mountain Expansion Project don't end at the water’s edge."
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6 incredible Pacific Coast species threatened by pipelines
The Salish Sea, which consists of the coastal waters off British Columbia, Canada and the northwestern part of the US west coast, is one of the most biologically diverse inland seas in the world. This area of staggering beauty is home to some of the world’s most iconic wildlife. Over 200 species of birds and…
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World’s largest palm oil trader linked to rainforest destruction twice the size of Paris
“Our investigation has exposed Wilmar’s dirty secret. For years, Wilmar and Gama have worked together, with Gama doing the dirty work so Wilmar’s hands stay clean."
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Rogue Trader
A new Greenpeace International investigation has revealed that Wilmar International, the world’s largest palm oil trader, is still linked to forest destruction.
