-
Greenpeace protest at BlackRock: Stop financing Siemens and Adani coal mine
Greenpeace Germany supporters protested at global investment firm BlackRock’s German headquarters today, to tell them to stop investing in coal and financing climate change.
-
Nazca spokesperson trial concluded
On 19 July 2017, the case against Mauro Fernandez was concluded by Peruvian authorities for his role as spokesperson.
-
Tennis fans call out Australian Government’s climate inaction as bushfire smoke and extreme heat interrupt Australian Open
Spectators at the Australian Open have displayed banners calling out Prime Minister Scott Morrison’s failure to reduce carbon pollution.
-
Judgement brings Norwegian climate lawsuit a huge step forward
"People, government and polluting industries across the world should take note: This is what can be achieved by a growing and powerful youth and environmental movement..."
-
Greenpeace holds global protest telling Australian government: Act on climate, phase-out coal
Greenpeace organisations hold peaceful protests at Australian embassies and consulates around the world to tell Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison to act on climate.
-
Marion Cotillard, Gustaf Skarsgård, Ni Ni and penguin scientists voyage to the Antarctic
"We urgently need a Global Ocean Treaty, and it's on the table at the UN!"
-
Greenpeace report: Davos financial players pump US$1.4 trillion into fossil fuels
“The banks, insurers and pension funds here at Davos are culpable for the climate emergency."
-
Ocean warming forcing leatherback turtles to travel further for food
Researchers tagged ten nesting female turtles on the Yalimapo and Remire-Montjoly beaches in French Guiana to track their subsequent migrations through the North Atlantic.
-
Wallace and Gromit creators and Greenpeace launch new film about plight of the oceans
The time for talk is over. We need urgent global action to fully protect 30% of the world’s oceans.
-
Greenpeace condemns Japanese government panel’s draft proposal to discharge radioactive water
This proposal poses the least financial cost to Japan but the most immediate threat to the environment and highlights the government’s complete failure to consider safer alternatives.
