All articles
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Amazon rainforest wrecker and world’s biggest meat company JBS is now expanding into Southeast Asia
Behind closed doors, one of the biggest drivers of the climate crisis isn't an oil company - it’s a global meat dynasty.
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We are losing biodiversity by the minute, and Ikea is still part of the problem
While politicians move at a snails pace to write protections into law, destruction hasn't paused. Logging companies are still cutting down trees in the very places proposed for future protection. Right in the middle of this is Ikea, the world's biggest furniture store.
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Greenpeace report: Ikea’s hunger for wood destroys Europe’s precious forests
Ikea says it wants to use its size to make sustainable wood sourcing the global norm. That ambition must start with a clear commitment: no wood from forests that need protection. Ikea has the power to help change an entire industry. It needs to lead by example, starting with the wood in its own furniture.
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The Drava flows through my veins: we are fighting to save the Amazon of Europe from factory farms
The Chicken King wants to build another industrial megafarm next to Croatia's largest drinking water source. Residents are organising against forced industrial farms.
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From Papua to the Amazon, Indigenous Peoples Unite to Defend Their Territories
“Indigenous and Traditional Territories must be recognised on their own terms, rather than communities being forced into conservation models that do not reflect their rights, governance systems, or choices."
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We are still standing: from Lokolama, our forest continues to speak
The forest of the Congo Basin did not wait for international conferences to be protected. It has been safeguarded for generations by the people who live within it. Indigenous Peoples are not the past. They are an essential part of the forest’s future.
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Saving the ‘Amazon of Europe’ from Big Ag’s next megafarm
Europe’s biggest poultry player, MHP Group, led by billionaire ‘Chicken King’ Yuriy Kosiuk wants to turn this paradise region, right where the rivers Drava and Mura meet into an industrial zone to house 1.8 million chickens annually. Not here, not anywhere.









