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World Photography Day: Reflecting back on 2019 so far
Photography has come a long way in driving environmental activism and bearing witness to the changing world.
Sudhanshu Malhotra3 min read -
Greenpeace analysis ranks global SO2 air pollution hotspots
SO2 is one of the main contributors to human death and disease from air pollution across the planet.
Greenpeace International2 min read -
The Russian wildfires in pictures
"Quickly approaching furnace I must take pictures. I want to fix the disaster. I take pictures, through my own tears."
Violetta Ryabko3 min read -
Celebrating Indigenous resistance around the world
All around the world, from the United States to Finland, Brazil to Morocco, Indigenous People have been rising and resisting for centuries to protect their culture.
Kaitlin Grable5 min read -
IPCC report reveals tough land-use choices needed to stem climate crisis
Protecting and restoring forests and urgently revamping the global food system through dietary change are the key solutions to the escalating land and climate crisis.
Greenpeace International2 min read -
Deforestation, meat production driving climate crisis
This report is the most comprehensive scientific assessment of climate change and land to date and delivers a strong message to governments.
Greenpeace International5 min read -
Five reasons to look after our land
How using land better is a vital part of surviving the climate crisis.
Dr. Reyes Tirado6 min read -
From Hiroshima to now, can nuclear ever be peaceful?
Japan - the only country that has come under a nuclear attack during war and suffered one of the worst nuclear accidents in history - should abandon nuclear power.
Kazue Suzuki3 min read -
Climate crisis: IPCC to expose grim reality of deforestation and meat production
“This is a crisis of our own making, but it’s also a crisis we can solve if we act now."
Greenpeace International2 min read -
It’s a Waste World
Our modern electronic devices represent a massive waste stream. Last year, electronic waste reached an all-time record of 65 million tonnes.
Rex Weyler9 min read









