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Cook Island activists peacefully confront the Nautilus at Rarotonga port, holding banners reading ‘Don’t Mine The Moana’ as it returns from a 21-day deep sea exploration expedition visiting sites in the mineral exploration areas licensed by the Cook Islands authorities, who are consistently supporting the development of deep sea mining.

The research being conducted on the Nautilus is funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Ocean Exploration Cooperation Institute. and comes just six months after President Donald Trump signed an Executive Order tasking NOAA to fast track the licensing process for deep sea mining.

Pacific activists protest deep sea mining as US-owned exploration vessel docks in Cook Islands

Cook Islands activists confronted an exploration vessel, peacefully protesting the emerging threat of deep sea mining.

21/10/2025

On the sands of Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Greenpeace Brazil activists created a giant, 150-meter-long slogan that read: "Independence from Fossil Fuels," an allusion to September 7th, the date Brazil celebrates its independence. The peaceful demonstration also aimed to draw attention to the dangerous advance of oil exploration in the Amazon River Basin.

"The true independence we should seek and celebrate today, September 7th, is the one that frees us from fossil fuels. However, this cry for freedom remains stuck in our throats, as we still lack the prospect of an energy transition plan that is fair and worthy of the climate leadership Brazil seeks to exercise," warns Mariana Andrade, Greenpeace Brazil's Oceans spokesperson.

IBAMA approves oil drilling at Amazon Basin weeks before COP30, staining Brazil’s climate discourse, Greenpeace warns

Greenpeace warns that the opening of new oil wells less than a month before COP30 contradicts Brazil’s own commitments to energy transition

21/10/2025

Greenpeace Mexico enthusiastically and joyfully joins the March for Climate, Life, and the Future, a call to defend life in all its forms, but also from a sense of urgency and the need to act in its favor: to raise our voices and demand an end to its destruction.
We recognize that this struggle must be intersectional, transnational, diverse, and justice-oriented. We are part of a broader movement, often led by indigenous peoples and communities, as well as by people living in conditions of vulnerability and marginalization. We understand the interdependencies between stopping climate change, halting biodiversity loss, and ending the injustices of capitalism, colonialism, and war.
Our commitment is to life. Climate change is, above all, a social justice issue. From our organization, we will continue to promote the fight for climate and energy justice and the defense of our only home. It is time to resist.

Greenpeace Pictures of the Week

Warming up for the COP climate conference in Brazil, marching for peace and human rights in Mexico and Italy, and calling out a telecommunications company in Australia, here are a…

17/10/2025

To demand stronger global forestry action from delegates gathered in Brasilia for the preparatory meetings for this year's UN Climate Summit (COP30), Greenpeace Brazil projected messages onto the Congress building where delegates are meeting.

Greenpeace urges Pre-COP talks to propel forest and climate action at COP30

Pre-COP in Brasilia has ended, talks must now lead to ambitious forest and climate outcomes at COP30.

15/10/2025

Influencer Leo Moran joined Greenpeace on a field trip to the Amazon, visiting Indigenous territories, witnessing deforestation impacts in burned areas, and participating in an aerial overflight to expose the scale of destruction.

Cooking the Planet: Leo Morán in the Amazon

Chef Leo Moran joined Greenpeace Brasil on a field trip to the Amazon. More on what he witnessed in his own words.

14/10/2025

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