All articles
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Who are the Hunger Profiteers?
Who are the Hunger Profiteers?They could cover the basic needs of 230 million vulnerable people and still have the equivalent of the GDP of The Gambia left in the pocket.
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Unchecked, unregulated, unaccountable: how big agribusiness corporations get rich amid crisis
The world’s biggest agribusiness corporations made more in billion-dollar profits since 2020 than the amount that the UN estimates could cover the basic needs of the world’s most vulnerable.
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Food Injustice 2020-2022
How 20 agribusiness corporations across the globe use their power to deliver outrageous profits to their shareholders while millions starve.
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The Yanomami People are facing a humanitarian crisis in Brazil
In the last four years, the expansion of illegal mining in the Amazon has caused hundreds of deaths in the largest Indigenous Land in Brazil.
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#CitizenClimate Series 04: Fana Isaac Sibanyoni
"My advocacy is focused on addressing air quality issues that are caused by fossil fuel polluters and mining activities in our area, and holding those responsible to account for their actions or inaction.” - Fana Isaac Sibanyoni, community activist from South Africa.
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Taking the shine off SHEIN: Hazardous chemicals in SHEIN products break EU regulations, new report finds
A new Greenpeace Germany report finds the use of hazardous chemicals underpins SHEIN’s ultra fast fashion business model.
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Fishmeal factory pollutes environment and illegally dumps waste in local lake
Historic legal action to shut down a polluting fishmeal factory in Senegal continues with lab evidence of toxic materials in drinking water.
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Four podcasts to ease your climate anxiety
If you are feeling uncertain about what the future may hold, try listening to these podcasts, and episodes from climate podcasts, that discuss mental health effects of climate change and ways in which to cope.
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Hunger profiteers vs sustainable food
As the cost of living skyrockets, greedy corporations are profiting from hunger. The global food system is broken. But ecological farmers are sowing seeds of change.
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The UN officially recognised the right to a healthy environment. Here’s what that means.
Historic UN resolution recognises the universal human right to a clean, healthy and sustainable environment - what it means for people and planet.