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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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We are locked in a legal battle against six of New Zealand’s biggest greenhouse gas emitters
The core argument behind my case against Fonterra and others is that if corporations knowingly contribute to dangerous climate harm, then surely there must be some legal mechanism to hold them accountable.
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Extreme heat, fossil fuels and survival: how we protect people in a heating world
Heatwaves from France to Pakistan are hitting bodies, minds, food systems, ecosystems and biodiversity. Fossil fuels lit the fire. Here is how we protect people and limit the damage.
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World Cup 2026: Who really wins in a world of war, fossilflation and inequality?
As genocide, wars, extreme weather and the 2026 World Cup unfolded at the same time, football’s biggest stage also exposed a brutal reality: deepening inequality, democratic backsliding and a fossilflation crisis that is dragging tens of millions of people into instability and rising costs of living.
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Multilateralism is alive: How global cooperation can help save us from plastic pollution and the climate crisis
Climate change and plastic pollution may look like separate issues. But they are, in fact, two sides of the same crisis.
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Climate change in MENA: 4 questions people ask across the Middle East and North Africa region
In the Middle East and North Africa, the climate crisis boils down to four urgent human questions: how to secure food, water, and energy, and how to survive extreme weather.
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500 metres through the heat: Who pays for the heatwave crisis?
The community heat mapping exercise was not just about measuring temperature. It was about understanding how people experience heat in their everyday lives and questioning why some neighbourhoods continue to remain more vulnerable to extreme heat than others.
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Greenpeace exposes Amazon Cloud’s toxic partnerships and demands an end to Big Tech’s impunity
The new report reveals that the world’s largest cloud provider acts as a critical technological backbone for climate chaos, human rights violations, or attacks on democratic institutions.
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I didn’t want a car, but then my local train station became a McDonald’s
We have essentially traded a vital piece of public infrastructure which connected us to the rest of the country and to the rest of Europe, for a global fast-food drive-thru.
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Up to 56% of population in European countries report being ‘cut off’ from public transport, new study finds
With people in all European countries suffering from transport poverty, Greenpeace calls on governments to urgently invest in affordable, accessible and sustainable mobility for all.