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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
A giant life ring in Bulgaria, an oversized bill in New York, and a massive banner in Mexico. We've gone supersized this week, with a selection of images from Greenpeace work around the world over the past seven days.
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Photos: Impact of Super typhoon Ragasa
Super typhoon Ragasa, the world's most powerful tropical cyclone this year, made landfall in southern China.
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JBS beef exports linked to cattle raised illegally on Indigenous Land
This case study demonstrates how links to the violation of Indigenous Peoples’ rights persist in the meat supply chain of JBS.
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UN Climate Summit: Global cooperation persists despite Trump, ambition and urgency lacking as eyes turn to COP30
Leaders of world’s biggest polluters failed to signal they are prepared to rapidly step up action to close the 1.5°C gap at UN Climate Summit in New York.
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Greenpeace response to attack on the Global Sumud Flotilla
Greenpeace is deeply alarmed by reports that vessels in the Global Sumud Flotilla have come under attack by drones in international waters.
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Former world leaders call for new climate taxes on oil & gas industry: Greenpeace comment
This year’s COP30 in Brazil must affirm the polluter pays principle and take steps to ensure that the fossil fuel industry and other high emitting sectors contribute to the escalating cost of climate action in developing countries.
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Our forests are on the brink. This is how world leaders can protect them at COP30
From a strong Tropical Forest Forever Facility to a concrete action plan to halt deforestation by 2030, it is the world’s leaders duty to protect global forests.
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Climate change is here, world leaders must now close the 1.5°C ambition gap
As nations hedge their bets on what action to take and when, deadly heatwaves, floods and hurricanes will only escalate and worsen.
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Greenpeace USA unveils giant “bill” with the economic damages brought on by five major oil and gas companies at NYC Climate Week
Greenpeace activists deployed a giant “Climate Polluters Bill” while marching in a mass demonstration on the eve of the UN General Assembly.
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Who profits when the Amazon rainforest burns?
Fires clear land. Big Ag cashes in. But local communities, wildlife defenders, and farmers are resisting, and building real solutions for the Amazon.
