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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
Vulnerable seniors captured in ice, restoring corals, and heatwaves hitting Europe. Here are a few of our favourite images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
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The human, environmental and economic cost of the war on Iran
Six months into the US-Israeli war on Iran, people are paying the price in lives, environmental damage and higher bills. The crisis shows how dependence on fossil fuels leaves people exposed to volatile prices and future shocks.
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What the ‘natural’ disasters of 2026 reveal about climate change
Record-shattering global temperatures across land and sea are the grim reality of climate crisis, and the reason we need an immediate transition away from fossil fuels to renewable energies.
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South Africa’s ConCourt Wild Coast ruling: What the Shell judgment means for local communities
South Africans celebrated as their Constitutional Court ruled against Shell and Impact Africa’s oil exploration plans off the country’s Wild Coast.
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Greenpeace voice alarm over verdict on human trafficking onboard fishing vessel, call for justice
Today, Taiwan’s Kaohsiung District Court found the captain and chief officer not guilty in a case involving allegations of human trafficking and labor exploitation aboard Da Wang, a Taiwanese-owned, Vanuatu-flagged tuna fishing vessel that exported its fish globally.
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Climate emergencies photos of 2026: Part II
The trauma of watching massive forest fires, flash floods, and super typhoons is horrifying, to say the least.
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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
From protests against oil and gas in the Black Sea, to documenting drought impacts in Germany. Here are a few of our favourite images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
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UN tax talks: Global South push for fairer rules as rich nations drag their feet on properly taxing wealthiest polluters
As the fifth round of negotiations concludes at the UN, major improvements to the zero draft text are still needed to deliver global tax rules that will help solve the connected climate, nature, and inequality crises.
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We are still standing: from Lokolama, our forest continues to speak
The forest of the Congo Basin did not wait for international conferences to be protected. It has been safeguarded for generations by the people who live within it. Indigenous Peoples are not the past. They are an essential part of the forest’s future.
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Indigenous resistance is key to building a post-extractive future
From defending ancestral lands to proposing solutions for a post-extractive future, Indigenous Peoples leadership is essential to protecting life on Earth. Supporting Indigenous sovereignty is one of the most powerful climate actions we can take.