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  • Stories
    Consumption, Oceans, Food, Health

    6 amazing plastic bans from around the world

    Good news! Plastics bans across the world have been hitting the headlines lately. From the US to India and Morocco, governing bodies are taking control of the plastic pollution problem, bringing in either complete bans on plastic, or bans on specific forms like polystyrene.

    Fiona Nicholls •
    4 August 2016
    3 min read
  • Product Shots of Microbeads and Plastics © Fred Dott / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Consumption, Oceans, Food, Health

    From L’Oréal to Revlon, which brands are polluting the ocean with microbeads?

    After discovering that 170 types of seafood contained traces of microplastics, Greenpeace East Asia decided to put 30 of the world’s biggest cosmetic and personal care brands to the test.

    Taehyun Park •
    21 July 2016
    3 min read
  • Microplastics from German Rivers © Fred Dott / Greenpeace
    Press Releases
    Consumption, Oceans, Food, Health

    Personal care products may still be polluting oceans despite promises by companies says Greenpeace

    Seoul, 20 July 2016 – A ranking of the world’s 30 largest personal care companies, published today by Greenpeace East Asia, shows that big brands are failing to remove microplastics from their products. The ranking shows that voluntary corporate commitments to end use of microbeads that pollute rivers and oceans are not working. Governments must…

    Greenpeace International •
    20 July 2016
    2 min read
  • Publications
    Consumption, Health

    Hidden in Plain Sight

    A recent investigation by Greenpeace has found hazardous poly-fluorinated chemicals (PFCs) in the indoor air of stores selling outdoor gear in Europe and East Asia. Samples were taken in the flagship stores of the brands Mammut, The North Face, Norrona and Haglöfs and in non-branded outdoor stores. The results show that concentrations of PFCs in…

    Greenpeace International •
    13 July 2016
    1 min read
  • Carl Safina in Svalbard © Christian Åslund / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Oceans, Food, Arctic Sunrise

    7 ways fishing trawlers are bad news for the seabed

    I’m writing this in the high Arctic at 78º North Latitude in early July, aboard the Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise where I’m a guest for a few days, with 24-hour daylight and gleaming glaciers in the valleys of snow-capped coastal mountains.

    Carl Safina •
    8 July 2016
    5 min read
  • Toxic-free Fashion Action at Milan Fashion Week Opening © Francesco Alesi / Greenpeace
    Stories

    Which fashion brands are going toxic-free?

    It was a massive step when Adidas, Puma and Nike promised to go toxic-free by 2020. But when we turned our attention to other companies, the rest of the industry put up resistance.

    Kirsten Brodde •
    5 July 2016
    2 min read
  • Screen shots taken from the "Detox" video. © Greenpeace
    Press Releases
    Consumption, Health

    Greenpeace: Nike, Esprit, Victoria’s Secret and LiNing fail toxic-free fashion ranking

    Hamburg, 5 July 2016 – Greenpeace International today releases its Detox Catwalk, assessing how effectively 19 major fashion brands are cleaning up their supply chains of toxic chemicals. Inditex (which owns Zara), H&M and Benetton are the only three “Avant-Garde” companies on track to clean up their chains as promised by 2020, while Victoria’s Secret…

    Greenpeace International •
    5 July 2016
    3 min read
  • Rice Farmer Holding Rice Seeds in his Hands © Greenpeace / John Novis
    Press Releases
    Food

    Nobel laureates sign letter on Greenpeace ‘Golden’ rice position – statement

    Manila, 30 June 2016 - A number of Nobel laureates have recently signed a letter calling on Greenpeace to review its position on genetically engineered ‘Golden’ rice. In response, Wilhelmina Pelegrina, Campaigner at Greenpeace Southeast Asia, said:

    Greenpeace International •
    30 June 2016
    2 min read
  • Composer and Pianist Ludovico Einaudi Performs in the Arctic Ocean © Pedro Armestre / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Energy Revolution, Oceans, Arctic Sunrise

    So how did they get that grand piano to the Arctic?

    The Steinway baby grand piano was slung and swung on board in Germany, it was lashed down in the hold and we headed north. We took in a storm off the coast of Norway where green seas were shipped over the pitching bow and portholes resembled washing machines.

    Mike Fincken •
    29 June 2016
    2 min read
  • Greenpeace International Executive Director Jennifer Morgan in Svalbard © Christian Åslund / Greenpeace
    Stories
    Oceans, Arctic Sunrise

    The melting Arctic ice calls for protecting what I love

    Last week I visited the Svalbard archipelago in the northern Barents Sea to bear witness to the rapid changes occurring in the Arctic. In many ways, the Arctic is the frontline of dramatic environmental changes that will impact everyone.

    Jennifer Morgan •
    29 June 2016
    4 min read
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