-
Fishmeal factory pollutes environment and illegally dumps waste in local lake
Historic legal action to shut down a polluting fishmeal factory in Senegal continues with lab evidence of toxic materials in drinking water.
-
Hundreds-strong climate camp emboldens movement of movements for Global South climate justice
Youth climate leaders worked alongside artist eL Seed in creating an art projection to wrap the Climate Justice Camp in Tunisia.
-
Biggest Plastic Polluter named Sponsor for COP27 – Greenpeace Reaction
Coca-Cola produces 120 billion throwaway plastic bottles a year - and 99% of plastics are made from fossil fuels, worsening both the plastic and climate crisis. This partnership undermines the very objective of the event it seeks to sponsor.
-
In pictures: Climate emergencies around the world
Bearing witness to climate disasters explicitly through photographs can take a toll on mental health.
-
Are you a doomer or a dreamer?
A couple of weeks ago, the media picked up on an unusual story. The founder of a big outdoor brand pledged all of its equity to fight the climate crisis.
-
The Karipuna People are under threat and want the world to act
The Karipuna Indigenous People met with Ambassadors from European countries to ask for help to protect their lands and rights from land-grabbers and loggers.
-
Decolonisation: A crucial prerequisite to environmental justice in Africa
All across Africa, a colonial approach of extraction and exploitation continues to plague and paralyse economies. It pushes ecosystems to the edge and puts pan-Africanism on a back burner
-
Oil giants behind FSO Safer oil revealed
The companies likely to be responsible for the oil onboard have announced record profits, but have not yet contributed any funds to prevent a disaster in the Red Sea
-
Good news stories from around the world – September
Celebrating the wins and the good news that spur us on in our fight for people and the planet.
-
Historic litigation against fishmeal industry launches in Senegal
'Environmental litigation like this hardly happens in Senegal, or indeed in most of Africa. So this will be a historic test for our institutions and our citizens’ freedom to exercise their rights.'
