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It’s time to rise up and demand climate justice
Greenpeace is joining over 70 activities, with grassroots climate justice groups, in 19 countries across Europe, to force European governments to act on the climate emergency.
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It’s time to transform transport
By calling on our politicians to invest in community spaces over private profit and by making our own informed travel choices, we can transform transport.
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We were told that mobility is about individual freedom and social status. This is nonsense.
It is time to acknowledge that mobility is about society, autonomy and social cohesion. The rest is nonsense and greenwashing.
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Life-defending women: From handicrafts to protective masks
In São Gabriel da Cachoeira, a town in the state of Amazonas, Indigenous People switch from making handicrafts to producing masks for the Peoples of the Upper Rio Negro region.
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With the advance of COVID-19, Indigenous People shelter inside the Forest
With only 140 members, the Dâw People left their houses to take refuge in the forest and protect from the pandemic.
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Taiwanese movie director on climate change – ‘As long as we keep going, we’ll be alright’
In 2020, a turbulent year for the world, the veteran optimist tells us that we will always stumble upon this “piano sound on a beach full of rubbish” to renew our faith in a better future.
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How the city in Brazil with the highest number of Indigenous People is dealing with COVID-19
In São Gabriel da Cachoeira, a multi-institutional effort has been mitigating the impacts of the pandemic.
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Photographers working on long-term environmental projects
Climate change is a complex and multi-faceted problem, and long-term photography projects can bring greater depth and understanding to environmental stories.
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Long live Kushtau mountain and its defenders
Greenpeace Russia joins with thousands of local protesters to protect a biologically and culturally significant mountain from limestone mining.
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Where did 5,500 tonnes of discarded face masks end up?
Every year, 8 million tonnes of plastic waste from around the globe ends up in the oceans, with a bulk of it entering through the world’s rivers.
