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Three reasons to rethink tuna
The value of the global tuna industry is expected to reach $49 billion by 2029. But can tuna populations survive at this rate of consumption? And what is the human cost of cheap tuna? The answers may leave a bad taste in your mouth.
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Good news stories from around the world – Jan-April
Notable 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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Greenpeace occupies Fluxys LNG terminal to protest gas operators’ disregard of global climate goals
Calling for the immediate end of US and European development of gas contracts and infrastructures.
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How an act of care led to a food revolution
“If people’s basic needs are not provided by those in power, food availability becomes revolutionary because caring for ourselves and our neighbours is a form of resistance — showing that we’re not giving up.”
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Victory! After Greenpeace report, Hyundai Construction Equipment commits to help stopping illegal mining in the Amazon
The decision by the Korean company HD Hyundai Construction Equipment is an important step in the fight to protect the Amazon and Indigenous Lands from illegal gold mining.
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After Greenpeace report, HD Hyundai Construction Equipment will prevent its excavators from being sold for illegal gold mining in the Amazon
Greenpeace welcomes HCE’s decision to be part of the solution and support the protection of the Amazon rainforest and Indigenous Peoples’ rights. Other companies must follow suit.
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Indy Johar: A World in Flux
Indy Johar, an architect who specialises in re-imagining institutions and envisioning different economies and relationships, argues that we are vastly underestimating the scale of the challenges we face.
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Revealed: gas industry pushing US and Europe into contracts that would roast the planet
The gas industry – producers and operators – have used the Russian/Ukraine war to spin US and European policy priorities away from climate goals with tales about energy security.
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Who Profits From War
The gas industry is using today’s news — the war and the energy crisis — to try to lock in more gas for decades, even though the industry knows it’ll be disastrous for the climate and international stability.
