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How Big Ag’s profit leads to toxic nitrates in tap water
Water is a fundamental human right, but the industry claiming to “feed the world” is quietly poisoning what we drink.
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Up to a third of national delegations to key fishing governance meetings are fishing industry representatives, Greenpeace report finds
Up to a third of national delegations to key fishing governance meetings are fishing industry representatives, Greenpeace report finds
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Denmark’s “Pig Election” matters far beyond Denmark for healthy water
Denmark’s “Pig Election” shows how industrial meat and dairy are polluting drinking water and why this fight matters far beyond Denmark. From nitrate contamination to pesticide pollution, communities are pushing back against Big Ag and demanding a different food system.
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Leading environmental groups demand McDonald’s act to defend Amazon Soy Moratorium
Leading environmental groups Greenpeace International and Mighty Earth have issued an open letter to McDonald’s CEO Chris Kempczinski, urging the fast-food giant to intervene…
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Governments must curb corporate interference in Global Ocean Treaty as key talks begin
New York, USA – Greenpeace is demanding governments curb corporate interference in ocean protection, as crucial Ocean Treaty talks begin at UN headquarters in New York today.
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5 things Big Ag doesn’t want you to know this World Water Day
While Big Ag executives hide behind the claim that they are ‘feeding the world,’ their own run-off is poisoning the very communities they claim to serve. Here are the 5 facts about Nitrate (NO3) that show our current water laws need an upgrade.
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Achieving climate targets is possible while limiting “critical minerals” rush. But responsible political leadership is crucial, says new report
"[It] is incumbent upon our governments who regulate the extractive industry to power an ambitious energy transition without mining critical ecosystems on land or at sea."
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Greenpeace warns of ‘disaster waiting to happen’ as 85 large oil tankers lie trapped in the Persian Gulf
A single oil spill in the Gulf could damage this fragile marine habitat beyond repair with devastating consequences for people, animals, and plants in the region, adding to the terrible human toll this illegal war has already taken on local communities.









