All articles
-
Climate Whiplash: Understanding today’s violent weather extremes
Put simply, climate change, driven by the burning of coal, oil and gas, is catapulting vulnerable communities from one catastrophe to another.
-
The Netherlands violates human rights by failing to protect Bonaire residents from climate crisis: court
In a historic ruling, the Hague District Court found in favour of the residents of Bonaire and Greenpeace Netherlands, observing that the Netherlands is doing too little to protect Bonaire residents from the impacts of the climate crisis.
-
Filipino communities to sue Shell for Super Typhoon Rai damage in world first
Survivors of Super Typhoon Rai – locally known as Odette – in the Philippines are suing Shell Plc for propelling the climate catastrophe.
-
For typhoon-stricken Philippines, COP30 is a plea for global action
Every year in COP, we see wealthy carbon emitting nations and their Big Oil friends try to rid themselves of responsibility; meanwhile children in far-flung islands are crying amidst their ruined homes.
-
UN Tax Treaty talks key to unlocking trillions for climate finance and nature protection
Hundreds of Greenpeace Africa volunteers spell out demands for tax justice on the eve of UN Tax Treaty talks in Nairobi: Tax the Super-rich for People and Planet.
-
How politicians can make polluters pay at COP30 and the UN Tax Convention
The fossil fuel industry and other major polluters driving the climate crisis must be held financially accountable for harm caused. COP30 and the UN Tax Convention must take decisive action: it's time to make polluters pay.
-
Filipinos experience the worst typhoons every year. Now, they’re suing Shell.
Super Typhoon Odette (Super Typhoon Rai) swept through the Philippines in December 2021, wreaking havoc on multiple islands, affecting over 10 million people.
-
Photos: Impact of super typhoon Ragasa
Super typhoon Ragasa, the world's most powerful tropical cyclone this year, made landfall in southern China.
-
That afternoon, the climate crisis knocked on my door
Floods that we usually only see on our phone and television screens are now happening to us.
-
Why first responders are calling out rich polluters
Protection, courage, kindness, fairness - these are words I think of when I imagine firefighters and emergency relief workers. These accounts from those of the frontlines make clear that we need polluters to pay.