All articles
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The fossil fuel industry is inherently patriarchal and criminal
Women and gender minorities are disproportionately harmed by the fossil fuel industry’s corporate violence and destruction, despite despite claims of progress
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Meet the Greenpeace women campaigning to end the age of fossil fuels
To avoid even more catastrophic extreme weather events and health hazards from coal, oil and gas projects, we must push back against polluting industries. Every new fossil fuel project makes our planet less and less habitable.
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The true meaning of economy – the art of taking care of our common home
Brazil’s semi-arid region has dry-forests with immense biodiversity, but suffers from water scarcity, making it a hostile climate, long associated with environmental degradation, extreme poverty, drought and predatory landowning elites.
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Who are the Hunger Profiteers?
Who are the Hunger Profiteers?They could cover the basic needs of 230 million vulnerable people and still have the equivalent of the GDP of The Gambia left in the pocket.
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Green Talks: Nate Hagens & The Great Simplification
Greenpeace International co-founder Rex Weyler talks ecology with Nate Hagens.
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Climate justice and social justice: Two sides of the same coin
Climate justice and social justice are two sides of the same coin. Addressing both is vital to creating a more equitable and sustainable future for all.
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4 ways fossil fuel companies are worsening injustice during the energy crisis
Since the very beginning of their existence, fossil fuel companies have been destroying the lives and livelihoods of whole communities, polluting and lying just so they could keep making profits.
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Renewable energy transition empowers women-owned coffee business in Indonesia
Indonesia is one of the largest coffee producers in the world but a climate-driven increase of floods has impacted the livelihood of small-scale producers. Using renewable energy to power coffee driers, small plantations like Lady Farmer Coffee have maintained the quality and taste of your morning cup.
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‘People power stopped Shell in South Africa’ — Nonhle Mbuthuma, activist protesting Shell at sea
Shell is driving climate devastation, particularly countries in the Global South that have contributed the least emissions. A perfect example is what they tried to do in the Wild Coast close to where I live
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A seed was planted in my heart to care about nature
The convenience of city life and advanced technology make it easy to forget how human beings rely on nature. And while we greedily grab resources from nature, we are leaving scratches and burns everywhere on this planet, our only home.