-
Seagrass meadows, coral reefs and destructive fishing
The Saya de Malha Bank is a place that few of us have heard of, let alone been to. I feel privileged to say that I’m one of the few people who has.
-
Walls of death: fisheries threaten livelihoods in the Indian Ocean, report reveals
Fishing pressure on the Indian Ocean high seas threatens ocean health, coastal livelihoods and iconic species, with governments failing to act, a new Greenpeace report shows
-
World’s first underwater climate strike calls for ocean protection
“Being from an island nation I know first-hand just how important healthy oceans are, not just to our climate but to the billions of people in the Global South who depend on them."
-
Protect the Oceans with the Arctic Sunrise in the Indian Ocean
The Greenpeace ship Arctic Sunrise is in the Indian Ocean, to document and confront the threats our oceans face. Join our journey.
-
The biggest little whales
This World Whale Day learn about the incredible animals and why they're heroes in tackling climate change and keeping our wider oceans healthy and full of life.
-
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
-
Best of Greenpeace ships 2020
While many parts of the world came to a standstill fighting COVID-19 this year, we also saw brave, committed activists still traveling to different corners of the world to
-
Bird prodigy and young activist leader holds most Northerly strike
18-year-old ornithologist and nature, climate and equal rights campaigner, Mya-Rose Craig, also known as “birdgirl”, is at the Arctic ice edge, North of Svalbard, 82.2° North, protesting in the world’s most northerly climate strike.
-
The ice is disappearing, BUT a movement is emerging
Today, scientists sounded another alarm on the impacts of the climate breakdown: the Arctic sea ice minimum has reached its 2nd lowest level since measurements began.
-
We are going to the Arctic
We are going to the Arctic to show the world that climate breakdown has serious impacts for the oceans and its wildlife.
