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Why the UNEP 1.5°C overshoot report must be an urgent call to action on climate change
The UNEP’s new report ‘Limiting Overshoot’ outlines a pathway called “overshoot, peak and decline” to minimise and adapt to the impacts of an exceedance and an eventual return to 1.5°C.
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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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The energy and environmental impact of AI and how it undermines democracy
How does AI affect the environment? From data centre pollution in New Jersey to economic threats in Ireland, we look at how the tech boom impacts global ecosystems.
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The power of photography as we enter ‘code red for humanity’
How do we visually communicate the climate emergency? Can photography help to raise awareness of the climate crisis?
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Using science to protect coral atolls – Emma’s story
Meet Emma, a young Seychellois conservationist who shares her views on working on Aldabra and protecting our ocean.
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New images of illegal fires in the Amazon show another year of historic deforestation
Greenpeace Brazil captured images of illegal fires causing widespread destruction in the Amazon during a flyover carried out between 29 to 31 July.
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IPCC report signals decisive moment for humanity: Urgent climate action needed
"By strengthening the scientific evidence between human emissions and extreme weather the IPCC has provided new, powerful means for everyone everywhere to hold the fossil fuel industry and governments directly responsible for the climate emergency."
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Irving and Dorothy Stowe: Mentors to a movement
Two Greenpeace founders, Irving and Dorothy Stowe, grew up during world wars, the dawn of a global peace movement, and a non-violent direct action movement inspired by Mahatma Gandhi.
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US government block fishing vessel on suspicion of forced labor – Greenpeace Southeast Asia response
The Hangton No. 112 had previously been investigated by Greenpeace Southeast Asia (GPSEA) and the Indonesian Migrant Workers Union (SBMI) in "Seabound: The Journey to Modern Slavery on the High Seas".
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Climate crisis fires burning from the Amazon and Turkey to California
With so many fires on our horizons the only option is to increase forest protection and recovery like never before and pull the plug on fossil fuels by escalating climate action as if our lives depended on it.
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Mauritius one year after oil disaster
A year on, questions surrounding a massive oil spill from a bulk carrier near the island nation’s shores remain.
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Rigged: a workers’ oil story
What happens to oil workers when prices crash? This film tells the story of communities in need of a just transition away from fossil fuels.