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Sufficient for the past, but we are not dinosaurs
It may not be obvious, but a significant aspect of striving to enhance Malaysia's environmental quality is closely tied to the numerous minor regulatory barriers that impede our pursuit of a clean, healthy, and sustainable future.
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Majlis Ulama Indonesia Mengeluarkan Fatwa Perubahan Iklim Global
Fatwa ini diharap dapat menjadi asas dan rujukan kepada penggubal dasar khususnya institusi eksekutif dan perundangan dalam menggubal undang-undang berkaitan alam sekitar.
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Bantah Incinerators! Save Batu Arang!
The recognition of a clean, healthy, and sustainable environment as a human right is of utmost significance. This is exemplified by the erstwhile coal-mining town community, despite not being historically linked with demonstrations, have recently risen once again in unity.
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10 Questions on Waste-To-Energy
Despite facing protests from concerned citizens, the Malaysian government is determined to build mega Waste-to-Energy (WtE) facilities.
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End the Carbon Capture Greenwash
An Open Letter to the Malaysian government and fossil fuel companies operating in Malaysia.
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Malaysia’s Waste-to-Energy plans are a wasted opportunity
Malaysia has a mounting waste problem. But it seems the Malaysian government only wants to treat the symptoms, not the disease with their unproven short-term and temporary approaches which will not fix the underlying problem primarily caused by single-use or throw-away culture.
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2023 in Review
As we bid farewell to 2023, it is essential to reflect on the strides and accomplishments made by Greenpeace Malaysia in its unwavering commitment to environmental protection and sustainability.
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#UndiIklim | Terengganu: A series of stories on six states
The environmental and political challenges facing my father's hometown in Dungun, Terengganu.
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Unity in Climate Justice
Greenpeace Malaysia demands for environmental and climate-conscious state assembly in upcoming elections.
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The journey towards migrant workers’ protection in Southeast Asia
Efforts to protect migrant fishing workers is much like climbing in the Himalayas. Very high. Very tough. Very distant.
