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Over 1,500 strong: Protest for Orang Asli and Asal rights
For generations, Orang Asli have protected their forests, rivers and ancestral territories. Recognising customary lands is not only a matter of justice and human rights, it is essential for protecting nature and securing a sustainable future for all.
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Biodiversity loss: a beginner’s guide
The web of life is unravelling as biodiversity continues to decline. This has serious consequences for our societies. As we continue to put pressure on different ecosystems, what can we do instead to reverse the tide?
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Understanding the Climate Debt of Extreme Wealth
A very small group of ultra-wealthy individuals is associated with disproportionate costs of climate harm, driven alarmingly by their ownership of and investments in high-emitting activities alongside their carbon-intensive lifestyles, a new Greenpeace Africa report revealed.
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World’s richest 0.01% estimated to have nearly US$1 trillion in annual climate debt
A very small group of ultra-wealthy individuals is associated with disproportionate climate harm, driven alarmingly by their ownership of and investments in high-emitting activities alongside their carbon-intensive lifestyles, a Greenpeace Africa report revealed today.
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5 reasons why we need thriving coastal communities to protect the oceans
This World Oceans Day, we are celebrating the people who have lived closest to the ocean for centuries.
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Global Ocean Justice Now
From Patagonia to the Gulf of Thailand, the communities who know the ocean best are rarely the ones deciding its future. That is not just a justice problem – it is also why global ocean protection is failing.
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How will the Super El-Nino and energy war crisis affect us?
Prolonged instability of the war between West Asia and USA has triggered an energy crisis across the world due to its heavy reliance on oil and gas. The situation is expected to worsen with the forecasted Super El Nino that will take place from June to August.
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Greenpeace study finds microplastics in Nestlé, Danone baby food sold in plastic pouches, raising alarm for millions of babies
The report, Tiny Plastics, Big Problem: The Hidden Risks of Plastic Pouches for Baby Food, detailed the laboratory testing of popular baby food brands, Nestlé’s Gerber and Danone’s Happy Baby Organics, where microplastic particles were found in every sample analysed
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UNGA heeds Pacific voices, backs world court on states’ climate obligations
The United Nations General Assembly voted with overwhelming support to adopt a landmark resolution led by Vanuatu and 12 other countries.
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Tiny Plastics, Big Problem
Emerging evidence raises concerns that big food brands are feeding our children plastic pollution with unknown consequences, by selling baby food in flexible plastic packaging