All articles
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Best of Greenpeace ships 2020
While many parts of the world came to a standstill fighting COVID-19 this year, we also saw brave, committed activists still traveling to different corners of the world to
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What’s more mysterious than the deep ocean?
The depths of our oceans hide a unique living world yet a new industry seeks to start mining the seabed which scientists warn would cause severe and potentially irreversible damage.
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Dear white men
We ask for the obvious: they take care of our home – the trees, forests, and waters. There is our home and also the home of our ancestors.
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The deep secret of the ocean: medicines or minerals?
When you think of the deep sea, what is the first thing that comes to mind?
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No more blank cheques for airlines
In a world reeling from the impact of climate disasters, Covid-19 and social injustice, governments like mine have no business propping up polluting industries with public money.
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Bearing witness to coral bleaching in Taiwan
In our lifetimes, we must think about how much effort we have put in to protect our environment, instead of complaining about how the environment has changed.
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The UN in bed with corporate multinationals that put profits over people
Does the FAO truly believe that the mission of the corporations involved with CropLive International is to "boost farmer resilience to climate change and address zero hunger"?
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Swiss Climate Seniors call for Justice
One woman tells her story of why a group of climate seniors decided to take the Swiss government to the European Court of Human Rights because their health is threatened by heat waves made worse by the climate crisis.
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We cannot afford fish that costs lives
In the near future, World Fisheries Day will call for celebration, but for now the TRUE cost of seafood is not something we can afford.
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The shipping industry is on the loose
The International Maritime Organization, the UN Agency responsible for preventing pollution by ships has turned a blind eye to the climate emergency and to the call from affected communities, allowing the industry to continue risky business as usual.