-
Study confirms Hurricane Helene fueled by Big Oil’s emissions: Greenpeace calls for climate polluters to pay
A report by World Weather Attribution links the historic storm Helene that killed at least 227 people across six states to climate change.
-
Meat & dairy giants’ methane emissions rival Big Oil’s: cuts can dramatically slow down global heating this decade – Greenpeace
New report shows that it is possible to meaningfully slow down climate heating within our lifetime with a just food system transition out of industrial meat and dairy production.
-
Poop, burps and farts: methane, the invisible gas that cooks our climate
Reducing meat and dairy production is a crucial step in mitigating methane emissions, and limiting global heating - and the most effective way to do that is to significantly reduce the number of animals that are fed into the industrial machine and transition to a far better system for us, the animals and the planet.
-
Ministers must make polluters pay in COP29 climate finance package
“We call on you to ensure the new finance goal is a turning point for holding the fossil fuel industry and other big polluters to account - not a get out of jail free card for those most guilty of climate destruction.”
-
Greenpeace condemns the expansion of violence in the Middle East
Greenpeace condemns the expansion of violence in the Middle East. The bombing of Lebanon by Israel and its continued destruction and killing in Gaza and the West Bank must end.
-
The UN Biodiversity COP16 is make-or-break moment for nature protection
Governments around the world will meet in Cali, Colombia from 21 October to 1 November at the 16th Convention on Biological Diversity.
-
Greenpeace expose Norwegian deep sea mining company – Viking actor joins protest against Loke
Activists from Greenpeace Norway launch a protest action against Loke Marine Minerals, a Norwegian company that wants to start deep sea mining in the depths of the Arctic and the Pacific Oceans.
-
Gambling with the deep sea: Those betting on mining the Arctic
The deep sea mining process will disrupt ecosystems that have developed over thousands, if not millions, of years, and destroy vital habitats and unique species that play essential roles in the greater marine ecosystem.