All articles
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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."
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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.
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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.
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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.
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J-Village still contaminated – major uncertainties over decontamination and Olympic torch route
Radioactive contamination still remains in the parking lot and the nearby forests at J-Village sports complex in Fukushima prefecture, according to Greenpeace Japan’s most recent survey.
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COP25: The politics are polluted
“...the UNFCCC cannot be the only place where politicians are held to account in confronting the climate emergency."
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Commission on Human Rights declares fossil fuel companies can be held responsible for climate-related human rights harms
Fossil fuel companies can be found legally and morally liable for harms linked to climate change says the human rights body.
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Greenpeace reactive on Philippine Commission on Human Rights’ announcement
Today marks the beginning of the end to the fossil fuel industry’s stranglehold over our political systems.
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New testimonials suggest “modern slavery” for Southeast Asian migrant fishers working out at sea
13 foreign distant water fishing vessels have been accused of abusing migrant fishers from Southeast Asia, in cases so severe it has been characterised by many as “modern slavery”.
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One week in, two steps back. We need to find a way forward
Politicians at COP under global scrutiny as they make the choice between commodifying nature via a carbon trafficking scheme, or moving ahead together with commitments on absolute emission reductions.