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International Women’s Day – Celebrating Greenpeace changemakers
Hear from some of the women at Greenpeace from across the globe about the work they do every day and the change they want to see in this world.
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Photographing Fukushima for the future
“It is said that a single photo can move the world. I hope that I can leave a record of the Fukushima that I have witnessed, so that 50 or 100 years on in the future, people can know what happened here.”
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Nuclear weapons are illegal at last
Nuclear arms are the most destructive, indiscriminate and monstrous weapons ever produced - but today, we can all celebrate a major milestone in the long march towards peace: the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) is now part of international law!
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Why is this global auto company lagging to stop the worst of climate change?
Hyundai Motor must revisit its plan and strengthen its EV plan if it truly wants to be a part of a sustainable future, which is the only future we can afford.
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The 5th Anniversary of the Paris Agreement: don’t pop the champagne
"But every struggle must be guided by determination and hope. The growth of movements around the world in the last five years is a testament to our common understanding of what is at stake while giving us the courage to act."
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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.
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Deep Trouble
Our new report reveals who stands to benefit and who is left at risk if governments allow deep sea mining exploitation.
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Climate crisis is now — South Korea’s 2020 monsoon and its aftermath
The floods in 2030 will be nothing like what we have witnessed this year. It will be much worse—with the projected number of flood victims at around 3.3 million.
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Thresholds, cascades, and wicked problems
I remember thinking, in the 1970s, that once people became aware of the ecological crisis -- disappearing species, polluted rivers, poisoned air -- that the necessary changes would be simple.
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Trump and Bolsonaro “meltdown” during UN Biodiversity Summit
Ice sculptures of presidents Donald Trump and Jair Bolsonaro melt in New York to illustrate their absence at the meeting and the urgency to act on the nature and biodiversity collapse.
