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Greenpeace vs. Energy Transfer’s SLAPP: What happens after the North Dakota trial?
An interview with Greenpeace International General Counsel Kristin Casper
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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
Russian gas, a candlelight vigil, and a 30-metre long scroll. Here are a selection of images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
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5 reasons to watch or listen to Greenpeace’s SystemShift podcast
With the SystemShift podcast, we explore how to move from a world that serves the economy to an economy that serves people and the planet.
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10 reasons why we need to act for the Amazon
The Amazon rainforest is vital for the lives of millions of people and for the protection of biodiversity and the climate. And that’s why we need a global movement to protect it from greedy industries.
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From bombs to SLAPPS: We will not be silenced
Being SLAPPed in the face with a liability of more than US$660 million for something we so clearly did not do is not for the faint of heart. But we…
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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
A $660 million hammer to free speech, slavery at sea, and a giant whale. Here are a selection of images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.
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4 reasons why fast fashion will never be green
Fast fashion brands flood the market with cheap, trendy clothing at an unsustainable rate, creating enormous environmental and social harm. Despite their attempts at greenwashing; their business model is fundamentally incompatible with true sustainability. Here are four key reasons why fast fashion will never be green.
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Greenpeace Pictures of the Week
The Rainbow Warrior returns to the Marshall Islands, Greenpeace Africa at the UN, and Refill and Reuse in Mexico City, here are a few of our favourite Greenpeace images this week.
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Women transforming climate challenges into opportunities
Since time immemorial women are at the forefront of demanding change through campaigning and challenging the existing status quo.
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“We are not just welcoming you as allies, but as family” – Why The Rainbow Warrior is back to Marshall Islands 40 years later
The Marshallese are not just survivors of past injustices; they are champions of a just future. Their leadership reminds us that those most affected by climate change are not only calling for action—they are showing the way forward.
