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What is the UN Biodiversity COP16 and why is it so important for nature and humanity
The UN Biodiversity COP16 is a crucial moment for the protection of the ecosystems that sustain life on Earth. Let’s demand our governments take meaningful action to stop nature destruction.
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PICTURES: Activists in 12 countries rally for nature ahead of UN Biodiversity COP16
Greenpeace activists launched creative visual protests in 12 countries from Indonesia to Mexico, from Sweden to Hungary, sending a clear message to governments ahead of the COP16 UN biodiversity summit in Cali, Colombia: protect nature and restore biodiversity, for people and planet.
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Hotter Water: oceans cannot keep pace with changes caused by climate crisis, warns new report
A new Greenpeace International report presents compelling evidence of the climate crisis’ disastrous impacts on the ocean and coastal communities.
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In Hotter Water
To this day, less than 1% of the high seas – the largest habitat on Earth, comprising 64% of the world’s ocean – is fully or highly protected from human activities.
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5 demands to governments to protect biodiversity at UN biodiversity COP16
There is a lot of work to do at the upcoming Biodiversity COP16, which will take place in Cali, Colombia from 21 October to 1 November.
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Poop, burps and farts: methane, the invisible gas that cooks our climate
Reducing meat and dairy production is a crucial step in mitigating methane emissions, and limiting global heating - and the most effective way to do that is to significantly reduce the number of animals that are fed into the industrial machine and transition to a far better system for us, the animals and the planet.
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The UN Biodiversity COP16 is make-or-break moment for nature protection
Governments around the world will meet in Cali, Colombia from 21 October to 1 November at the 16th Convention on Biological Diversity.
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Greenpeace expose Norwegian deep sea mining company – Viking actor joins protest against Loke
Activists from Greenpeace Norway launch a protest action against Loke Marine Minerals, a Norwegian company that wants to start deep sea mining in the depths of the Arctic and the Pacific Oceans.
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Gambling with the deep sea: Those betting on mining the Arctic
The deep sea mining process will disrupt ecosystems that have developed over thousands, if not millions, of years, and destroy vital habitats and unique species that play essential roles in the greater marine ecosystem.
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Music stars perform on Arctic ‘iceberg’ in call for ocean and climate protection
British six-time Grammy winner, Jacob Collier, has collaborated with Norwegian alt-pop superstar, AURORA, for the first time in a magical performance in the Arctic.
