-
What the environmental movement can learn from feminist action
Communities in the Global South have a long and deep history of leading eco-feminist resistance movements. Here are three of their stories.
-
Juliet Schor: System Change in the Workplace
Juliet Schor shares her insights on the urgent need to address the ecological crisis by fundamentally changing our economic focus from growth to sustainability.
-
Ann Pettifor: The Story of Money
Ann Pettifor demystifies the complex concept of money creation and sets out her diagnosis of the problems plaguing the world's monetary system, as well as a prescription for how these issues can be fixed.
-
Tim Jackson: A Toxic Economic System
Tim Jackson delivers a thought-provoking exploration of the urgent need to redefine and measure progress in a different way, given that our current economic system is clearly unsustainable and toxic.
-
Ignoring science, environmental protection and international law – G7 endorses Japan’s Fukushima water discharge plans
The nations of the G7 have chosen politics over science and the protection of the marine environment with their decision today to support the Japanese government’s plans to discharge Fukushima radioactive waste water into the Pacific Ocean.
-
Tschüss, Atomkraft: the end of nuclear power in Germany
After decades of protests, the era of nuclear power in Germany has ended. Roland Hipp, Managing Director of Greenpeace Germany, looks back - and with joy into the future.
-
The link between excavators and the increase in illegal gold mining in the Amazon
Heavy machinery has been a key factor in the rapid expansion of illegal mining on the Kayapó, Munduruku and Yanomami Indigenous Territories.
-
75 Hyundai excavators registered in illegal gold mining pits in Indigenous Lands in the Amazon
Construction equipment produced by the Korean company has been a key factor in the rapid expansion of illegal mining on the Kayapó, Munduruku and Yanomami Indigenous Territories, according to a new investigation by Greenpeace East Asia.
-
Stop the Excavators
Greenpeace East Asia's report explores how heavy machinery used for illegal gold mining threatens the survival of Indigenous Peoples and our future.
-
Inside the fight against illegal mining in the Amazon
Deforestation and degraded forests. Polluted and poisoned rivers. Invasion of Indigenous Lands. Exposure to illness. Lost lives and endangered traditional ways of life. Illegal mining is a threat to all facets of life in the Amazon rainforest.
