-
To the women fighting to protect our ocean and food security: Thank you!
Today, on International Women’s Day, we are celebrating the many women all over the globe tirelessly fighting to bring back and preserve this magic and the social stability and food security it provides.
Prudence Wanko Djiodio, Melita Steele and Jennifer Morgan • 3 min read -
International Women’s Day – Celebrating Greenpeace changemakers
Hear from some of the women at Greenpeace from across the globe about the work they do every day and the change they want to see in this world.
Elena Keil, Anabela Angelovska and Karla Stretz • 1 min read -
Photographing Fukushima for the future
“It is said that a single photo can move the world. I hope that I can leave a record of the Fukushima that I have witnessed, so that 50 or 100 years on in the future, people can know what happened here.”
Mitsuhisa Kawase • 5 min read -
What is fossil capital? And how does it fuel social injustice
It’s time to break the system, it’s time to unite and reclaim our power from the ones who have used it against life in all its forms.
Georgia Whitaker • 2 min read -
Meet the women fighting to save our oceans
Today is the International Day of Women and Girls in Science. The work of the women scientists at Greenpeace is fundamental to our campaigns, from climate change to ocean protection
Maria Jose Caballero • 4 min read -
Greenpeace USA welcomes Coca-Cola’s key step toward goal of 50% of reusable packaging by 2030
Coca-Cola announced today its decision to make at least 25% of its packaging reusable.
-
Court rules against French State in landmark climate case
"...it should also inspire people all over the world to hold their governments accountable for climate change in their own courts."
-
An Environmental Crisis in Borneo
The Jokowi government must acknowledge the environmental crisis in Borneo
Arie Rompas • 7 min read -
Mexico banned GMOs. What are the next steps?
On December 31, 2020, a presidential decree banned transgenic corn and use of glyphosate. What does that mean exactly?
Viridiana Lázaro • 3 min read -
Nuclear weapons are illegal at last
Nuclear arms are the most destructive, indiscriminate and monstrous weapons ever produced - but today, we can all celebrate a major milestone in the long march towards peace: the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) is now part of international law!