-
Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
From a powerful protest in Madrid to Berlin and one in Wellington, here are a few of our favourite images from Greenpeace's work around the world this week.
-
Why we must still dare to dream of an inclusive world for all
However, I strongly believe that social movements have evolved in ways that even if we take two steps back, we will take an even bigger step forward.
-
JBS: Big Ag’s Villain Origin Story
What happens when the world’s biggest meat company brands itself as a climate saviour? You get JBS, a mega-corporation making billions while its supply chain sets the Amazon on fire.
-
Victory for youth and environmentalists in Norwegian Supreme Court: Illegal oil and gas fields must halt
"The court has been clear all the way: these fields were approved illegally, and now all production and development must be stopped. This is an important victory for the rule of law and the future of both people and nature.”
-
Illegal gold mining has destroyed over 4,000 hectares of Amazon rainforest in just four Indigenous territories in the past two years, warns Greenpeace
According to the report by Greenpeace Brazil, national action to combat this destructive activity is not delivering a decrease, but rather a shift in the Indigenous territories affected.
-
Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
It's been a busy week in the Greenpeace world, from gambling with the oceans in Bergen, to defending Indigenous lands in Tanzania and a nuclear April fools prank in Zurich.
-
Transcript: Norway & the Arctic
In this episode, Hannah Stitfall speaks to Andreas B. Heide about the rich diversity of Norway's marine life. And Greenpeace Campaigner, Haldis Tjeldflaat Helle, sheds light on the growing threat of Deep Sea Mining.
-
40 years since evacuation due to US nuclear tests, Greenpeace and displaced Rongelap community honour commitment to nuclear and climate justice fight
“The bonds between Marshall Islands and Greenpeace are very strong and have stood the test of time. They say we rescued them from a contaminated Rongelap, but the reality is that they rescued themselves - the Marshallese are the strong and brave people who took their future into their own hands and continue to do…









