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ASEAN Leadership Key to the Success of Global Plastic Treaty to End Plastic Pollution
An open letter from civil society organisations to ASEAN leaders to take a strong stance in the ongoing negotiation to develop an international legally binding instrument to address plastic pollution, including in the marine environment.
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Evolving environmental dinosaurs
One might question why approaches like adaptation, protection, and restoration are essential in addressing the environmental crisis triggered by human activities and in combating climate change.
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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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Ngam Dengan Alam Raya ini
Kalau Raya pulak macam mana ye? Dah habis 30 hari berpuasa dan ber-cabaran bersama kami, tapi kita bukan nak ‘putus’ di situ saja.
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Memupuk nilai kesederhanaan di bulan Ramadhan disamping menghargai alam
Dalam memupuk keberjayaan sesuatu amalan, terdapat dua elemen penting iaitu langkah kecil yang mudah dipraktikkan dan konsisten.
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Greenpeace demands for a strong Global Plastics Treaty
Plastic pollution is everywhere – it has flooded our planet, harming people’s health, accelerating social injustice, destroying biodiversity and fueling the climate crisis at each stage of plastic’s lifecycle.
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Common Types of Plastic Waste Found at River Cleanups
Food wrappers, plastic bags, and bottles are major plastic polluters in Southeast Asia. Explore their environmental consequences and the need for change.
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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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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.
