Manage your cookies preferences

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).

We use cookies to enhance your experience. By clicking "Accept all cookies" you agree to our Privacy & Cookies Policy. You can change your cookies settings anytime.

All articles

  • People on a Road in DRC Rainforest © Thomas Einberger / argum / Greenpeace
    Stories

    4 reasons we all should #StandForForests

    We cannot sustain life without healthy, thriving forests. That is why Greenpeace campaigns for their protection and on this International Day of Forests, we want to share with you a few reasons why you should help.

    Greg Norman
    2 min read
  • Boreal Forest - Montagnes Blanches, Quebec © Markus Mauthe / Greenpeace
    Stories

    FSC suspends three of Resolute’s certificates

    The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) was created in 1993 to allow companies and the public to identify products coming from responsibly managed forests. In order to protect the world’s last remaining intact forests, consumers and companies who want to source products from responsibly managed forests need to trust the FSC label.

    Grant Rosoman
    3 min read
  • Virunga National Park in DRC © Greenpeace / Jan-Joseph Stok
    Stories

    Cutting to the truth on Congo Basin deforestation

    The Congo Basin is home to the second largest tropical rain-forested area on earth. New research publicised this week suggests that the rate of deforestation in the region is actually slowing.

    Danielle Van Oijen
    3 min read
  • Czech Activists Uncover Illegal Logs from DRC © Ibra Ibrahimoviç / Greenpeace
    Stories

    The lengths illegal wood will travel

    Look around and check if you see any wood surfacing. It might be a cupboard in your kitchen, your chair, or the desk you are reading this on. Then chances are you see tropical veneer.

    Danielle Van Oijen
    3 min read
  • Conflict Timber Action in Caen Port© Nicolas Chauveau / Greenpeace
    Stories

    Danzer feels the bite as the FSC show its teeth

    To the layperson the world of forest certification is often a technical one that does not seem to operate at what could be called a breakneck pace. However, the Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) has this week reached a landmark decision that fits the old adage that ‘good things come to those who wait’.

    Danielle van Oijen
    3 min read
  • Action at Mattel HQ in California. © David McNew / Greenpeace
    Stories

    Success: Barbie and Mattel drop deforestation!

    Mattel recognized it couldn’t allow its supply chains to include products coming from deforestation and that toy packaging shouldn’t come at the costs of rainforests and tiger habitat.

    Laura Kenyon
    4 min read
  • Mattel Product Barbie. © Greenpeace
    Stories

    Mattel’s controversial career choice for Barbie: rainforest destroyer

    She has had a lot of different professions over the years but Mattel’s latest choice for Barbie: ‘Rainforest Destroyer’, is arguably the most controversial career choice yet.

    Laura Kenyon
    2 min read