For decades, technology has progressively changed the world we are trying to save, but the last few years brought an unprecedented acceleration. <\/p>\n\n
While the big techs debate whether the 47th US president will be the last only elected by humans, value-driven organisations like ours grapple with the tech-related challenges that are currently slowing down our missions to change the world. Challenges such as attention span decrease, misinformation, loss of trust, enshittification of (social media) platforms<\/em><\/a> or cyberattacks<\/a>\u2026 We could go on. <\/p>\n\n Today, for non-profits operating at all levels and geographies, to digitally transform is about how we have conversations, make decisions, organise networks, hire people, run campaigns and fund the work we do. It is not a matter of “keeping up”, it\u2019s mission critical. <\/p>\n\n Here’s where digital transformation<\/a> comes in. <\/p>\n\n At Greenpeace, we don’t shy away from challenges: we promote solutions<\/a> by developing, researching and campaigning for concrete steps towards a green and peaceful future for all of us. This also means continued effort in understanding how to leverage the uplift that technology can give us. <\/p>\n\n These efforts led, in 2020, to the co-creation of Greenpeace’s Technology Vision, laying out the foundations for the global Greenpeace network<\/a> \u2013 with some parts just 2 years old and others over 50 \u2013 to digitally transform together. <\/p>\n\n![\"huge](\"https:\/\/www.greenpeace.org\/static\/planet4-international-stateless\/2022\/08\/5b9088a6-gp1szes0_-1024x683.jpg\" "\\"huge")
Greenpeace’s Tech vision and Digital Transformation journey<\/h3>\n\n