All articles
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Deep sea mining will not start on our watch
As long as the deep sea mining industry intends to plunder the seabed, we’ll be there to expose their reckless plan threatening the oceans.
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Greenpeace confronts deep sea mining ship in at-risk Pacific region
Greenpeace International activists yesterday began an ongoing peaceful action against a ship doing deep sea mining exploration for The Metals Company (TMC), to denounce the imminent threat that this industry poses to the world’s oceans
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The oceans need a deep sea mining moratorium, not regulations that allow destruction
The latest meeting of the International Seabed Authority (ISA) Council finishes today with opposition to deep sea mining still growing.
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Antarctic Ocean Commission fails again to deliver protection
After two weeks of negotiations in Tasmania, the Antarctic Ocean Commission has failed once again to deliver protection for the Antarctic.
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Seven Antarctic facts that will fill you with fear
This stark landscape harbours many rarities that spotlight its other-worldliness but will still inspire you to champion the Antarctic's protection.
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Antarctic Ocean Commission: Greenpeace urges progress on ocean protection
While the Commission fails to deliver protection, the threats facing the Antarctic continue to worsen.
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‘We were born by the sea and want to die by the sea’: Meet the “aunties” who are leading Thailand’s fishing communities
“I’m still fishing even after I’m married. Even when I was eight-months pregnant, I was still getting the boat ready for the fishing trip!”
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Activists scale deep sea mining ship to call out its destructive plans off the Pacific coast of Mexico
Greenpeace Mexico activists climbed to the top of a deep sea mining ship to drop a banner reading “Ocean Destroyer”
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A happy first step along a long road to ocean protection
Greenpeace International Executive Director shares experience witnessing the signing of the Global Oceans Treaty in New York City.
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Norway wants to begin deep sea mining in the Arctic: Here is why it’s a bad idea
Despite being one of Earth's least known and least researched ecosystems, we do know the deep sea contains the greatest diversity of species on earth and is a vital carbon store.