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Best of Greenpeace ships 2024
Our ships are a source of strength for millions of Greenpeacers across the globe. Keeping our tradition, Greenpeace ships and our awesome ship's crew led and witnessed various campaigns throughout the year.
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Best of Greenpeace actions in 2024
We witnessed some very courageous actions across the world. This short selection of images proves that Greenpeace's spirit is alive and well.
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Best Greenpeace photos of 2024
Floods, deforestation, fires, typhoons and extreme heat. The photographs depicting these climate and biodiversity catastrophes are not fake or AI-generated.
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Cabo Pulmo is at risk of being plundered for profit – again
Cabo Pulmo is an underwater paradise.
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Breaking: Shell backs down in its lawsuit against Greenpeace
Shell backs down in their multimillion dollar lawsuit against Greenpeace over a peaceful protest. We showed them their bully tactics won't intimidate us - and now they've settled out of court. People power works!
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Acting through art, poetry that inspires climate action
Poetry is a form of activism often overlooked, but it has much power to offer the climate justice movement's storytelling.
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What started in the Pacific is now the world’s largest climate justice campaign!
Pasifika activists are making history with their world-first campaign demanding countries be held legally responsible to protect their people from the impacts of the climate crisis.
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Live Blog: ICJ advisory opinion hearings on States obligations in respect of climate change
Over 100 States and intergovernmental organisations will deliver oral submissions to the judges of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) in Historic climate hearings until 13 December.
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COP29: a long way to go
After extra time of negotiations, the 29th UN Conference on Climate Change is over. Here's what did and did not happen.
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Who should pay for climate loss and damage? Tax Big Oil for fuelling the climate crisis
There is a well established consensus at COP29 that the climate crisis is exacerbating the hardships of vulnerable communities around the world. The question now is: who's going to pay for the staggering costs?