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Images reveal extent of Taiwan drought
We have many better alternatives to coal, oil and gas, but really there is no replacement for water.
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Minesplaining: Busting the deep sea mining industry greenwash
Deep sea mining has not started yet, so there’s still time to stop it in its tracks. Here’s how.
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Investigation finds plastic from the UK and Germany illegally dumped in Turkey
The results of a Greenpeace investigation released today reveal that Europe is still dumping plastic waste on other countries.
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Bolton Food first year assessment shows stronger efforts needed to improve its environmental and human rights performance – Greenpeace
The European brand shows some positive steps in delivering sustainable fisheries commitments, but stronger efforts are needed to meet the promises to its consumers.
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Women in the Vanguard of Ecology
This year, Dr. Vandana Shiva's Women’s Day statement inspired me to think about some of women who have been essential to ecological awareness in human society.
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This secretive industry is putting sea creatures at risk
The oceans are facing more threats than ever - and yet a secretive industry is ramping up that would put even more pressure on our oceans: deep sea mining.
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The Karipuna People are taking the Brazilian state to court. Here’s why:
Even though the Karipuna territory is officially recognized by the Brazilian government, that doesn’t stop land-grabbers from invading their land for logging and cattle farming.
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Karipuna Indigenous People sue Brazilian state for allowing land-grabs in their home
"We have been fighting against the destruction of our territory for years, now it's time that the court holds the state responsible to ensure the protection of our home.”
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2021’s Climate Emergencies
We have seen extreme weather events, from the chilling polar vortex in North America, the super cyclones in Africa, to the devastating floods in Australia and parts of Asia. There were also record-breaking standstorms and unprecedented wildfires.
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Plastic pollution is a global problem – Starbucks needs to take global action
Starbucks Coffee Korea announced it will phase out the use of disposable cups in its Korean-based cafes by 2025. It's time for the company to rethink its strategy and accelerate the transition to reusable cups.
