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New Net Zero Report release – Greenpeace reaction
In response to the release of the International Energy Agency report, Net Zero Roadmap: A Global Pathway to keep the 1.5ºC Goal in Reach, Greenpeace comment
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Greenpeace confronts Norway’s Prime Minister with giant octopus
Promising to protect the oceans one day and proposing deep sea mining the next, is next level hypocrisy.
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Energy giant ENI knew fossil fuels’ impacts on climate since the 70s – Investigation reveals
Despite the risks connected to the extraction and exploitation of oil and gas ENI has continued to invest primarily in the fossil fuel economy.
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How fast fashion fuels climate change, plastic pollution, and violence
We all have to wear clothes, and they need to be affordable for everyone. But there is a better way.
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Major win for Indigenous Peoples in Brazil
After years of fight and resistance, Indigenous Peoples’ Constitutional rights to their territory in Brazil are maintained.
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Greenpeace celebrates correction of Brazil’s climate targets
Brazil no longer violates the Paris Agreement, but concrete measures and clearer goals that go beyond eliminating deforestation are still needed.
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Ambition shamefully missing at Climate Summit
The Climate Ambition Summit did see some modest progress but for the world, these pledges don’t go the distance and we remain at full speed on the highway to climate hell.
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Inequality and transport: who decides where you go?
Transport systems are typically designed for men, and service the journeys they want to make. This is especially true for middle-aged, white, cis-male, able bodied, wealthy men. If you don't fit this description, transport might not serve your daily needs.
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UN Ocean Treaty opens for country signatures – Greenpeace comment
Six months after its agreement, dozens of governments are set to sign the UN Ocean Treaty in New York City during the General Assembly.
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Greenpeace joined 600,000 people in global actions to #EndFossilFuels. Here’s what happened:
With over 700 marches and other actions in more than 60 countries and 600,000 participants worldwide, the global climate movement is more diverse and united than ever before.
