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Does nature really end where cities begin?
#UrbanOctober is exploring how to create safe, clean, resilient cities with nature and life at the centre.
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A new International Executive Director takes the Greenpeace helm
I first volunteered for Greenpeace in 1992. A young, frustrated and impatient activist, I was inspired by Greenpeace's ability to speak truth to power.
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Good news from around the world – September
This month's wins in the climate and environmental justice space to inspire us in our fight for a better, greener, and fairer world for all.
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Planet One: Supporting the growing global youth movement for climate justice
In the face of an increasingly urgent climate crisis, a global youth movement is rising to the challenge, demanding action, and reshaping the narrative around climate change.
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‘We were born by the sea and want to die by the sea’: Meet the “aunties” who are leading Thailand’s fishing communities
“I’m still fishing even after I’m married. Even when I was eight-months pregnant, I was still getting the boat ready for the fishing trip!”
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Activists scale deep sea mining ship to call out its destructive plans off the Pacific coast of Mexico
Greenpeace Mexico activists climbed to the top of a deep sea mining ship to drop a banner reading “Ocean Destroyer”
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10 environmental challenges in Spain from above
As big polluters plunge the world deeper into climate disaster, we take a closer look at the environmental challenges in one country, Spain, together with possible solutions.
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A happy first step along a long road to ocean protection
Greenpeace International Executive Director shares experience witnessing the signing of the Global Oceans Treaty in New York City.
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Norway wants to begin deep sea mining in the Arctic: Here is why it’s a bad idea
Despite being one of Earth's least known and least researched ecosystems, we do know the deep sea contains the greatest diversity of species on earth and is a vital carbon store.
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Antarctic sea ice maximum expected to hit record low – Greenpeace comment
Governments’ actions must reflect this urgency when the Antarctic Ocean Commission meets in just a few weeks.
