Today, people have to deal with their basic end-of-the-month needs, while facing the end of the world in the form of extreme social inequality and climate chaos. We recognise that only environmental solutions that connect with people’s everyday concerns and beliefs will realise our vision for a green and peaceful planet.
SystemShift helps us explore how to move from a world that serves the economy to an economy that works for people and the planet.
SystemShift podcast looks for answers and stories of justice, solutions, and alternatives, collaboratively showing how other ways are possible, through a decolonising, intersectional and hopeful point of view.
Season three of this podcast series will explore how we move from a world that serves the economy to an economy that works for people and the planet. The theme of this season is change, and each episode we speak to guests across the world to hear how they’re changing the planet for the better.
To commemorate International Women’s Day, the SystemShift, a Greenpeace podcast that explores how we can move from a world that serves the economy to an economy that works for people and the planet, launched a new episode with the extraordinary model of Delhi, India, where women are passing from not stepping outside home to using…
With an estimated 84% of the world’s population identifying with a religious group, faith communities hold immense potential for mobilising action on climate change.
Viewing environmental concerns through the lens of social and economic justice can reveal powerful connections between your struggles and the health of our planet.
Better public transport could reshape cities by reducing traffic, cutting pollution, improving access to jobs, culture, education and essential services, especially for marginalised communities.
How faith and climate action are aligned, and why it’s important to integrate people’s faith into fighting climate change, under the umbrella of Islamic Finance.
How systemic inequalities contribute to climate vulnerability, and why marginalised and systemically oppressed communities must be at the centre of climate adaptation plans, policies and action.
How a shift to renewable energies and sustainable, equitable transition and transformation, creates decent jobs by addressing both environmental and social challenges.
Please select which cookies you are willing to store.
Necessary Cookies (required) Always enabled
These cookies are required for technical reasons so that you can visit our website and use the functions we offer. These cookies are used to recognise you between successive visits and thus provide you with a better experience, storing your consent preferences and the last Greenpeace.org website visited.
We use tracking and analysis tools to ensure continuous optimisation and demand-oriented design of our website. These cookies will allow us to collect statistical and anonymised data, such as how visitors use our website or which pages are accessed most frequently, to ultimately improve Greenpeace.org and provide you with a better experience of our website.
In addition to the Performance cookies mentioned above, we may also place in your browser cookies from third-party services (e.g. Facebook or Google) to track the effectiveness of our online marketing strategies and to deliver adverts more relevant to you and your interests. These cookies may also be used to serve advertising to you after you have left our site (retargeting cookies).