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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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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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Why we need to protect places like the Lost City
Discovering the Lost City was the most exciting moment of Professor Gretchen Früh-Green's career, and it was all down to chance.
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In Deep Water
The oceans are facing more threats now than at any time in history. Yet a nascent industry is ramping up to exert yet more pressure on marine life.
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New Greenpeace report warns of ‘irreversible harm’ from deep sea mining
“The health of our oceans is closely linked to our own survival. Unless we act now to protect them, deep sea mining could have devastating consequences.”
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Roger Grace: an underwater photo legend
Last week we received the sad news that one of our great specialist underwater photographers who worked extensively with Greenpeace over the years, Dr. Roger Grace, has passed away.
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Annual report 2018
In 2018 Greenpeace worked diligently to find ways to make rapid changes in these urgent times.
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Greenpeace France blocks arrival of soya ship to stop forest destruction
Today, 50 activists from France, Germany, and the Netherlands, blocked a freighter carrying soymeal for animal feed, coming from the port of Cotegipe, Salvador in Brazil.













