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Greenpeace activists released in Spain after 33-hour detention over peaceful protest against dirty palm oil
“In delaying this shipment of dirty palm oil, these brave activists have shone a light on how the palm oil industry needs to change in order to prevent a further climate and extinction crisis. This must start with Wilmar, the world’s largest palm oil trader who can and should be an example to the others.…
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What do Oreo, Mondelez, Wilmar have to do with orangutans?
Let me tell you about the ‘world-famous’ cookie Oreo.
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Jair Bolsonaro is elected President of Brazil: Greenpeace response
"The people of the world need President Bolsonaro to take a stand towards a safe and fair future."
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Global survey reveals FMCG companies’ contribution to plastic pollution crisis
Single-use packaging is the main delivery system used by all of the FMCG companies, with no signs of changing.
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IPCC report points to stark choices ahead, but reason for hope and action
"We do not give up on human ingenuity, courage or hope against political apathy and corporate greed. We will never give up on us. We are determined to succeed ”
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Coal shunned in Korea as IPCC meets to finalise 1.5 degrees report
“What we need is governments across the world and financial institutions to outline a clear end-date for coal - that’s 2030 for OECD countries - and stop the financing of the world’s dirtiest, climate-destroying fuel. That time is now.”
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The courage of climate hope
These are people prepared to do what is right, and to lead with hearts and heads together.
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World’s biggest brands still linked to rainforest destruction in Indonesia
"Our investigation shows that the palm oil Wilmar trades is still utterly contaminated with rainforest destruction."
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Forest destroying products and producers, time’s up!
Why are Indonesia’s rainforests still getting destroyed by palm oil companies?
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UN Ocean Treaty negotiations – Greenpeace response
To safeguard wildlife, tackle climate change and ensure food security for billions of people, we need to protect at least 30% of our oceans by 2030.
