-
Gascon, an ally for climate justice
Greenpeace statement on the passing of Commission on Human Rights Chair Chito Gaston
-
Climate strikes: Gov’t, corporate inaction worsen Filipino youth’s ‘climate anxiety’
On the day of the global climate strikes, young Filipino climate activists demanded the government to hold corporations accountable for the worsening climate conditions.
-
Greenpeace on Duterte’s UN speech: Hold big polluters accountable, cancel climate-destructive plans
Pres. Duterte delivered a speech at the UN calling on rich nations to act on the climate crisis.
-
Gov’t urged: Stop plastic pollution at source as part of urgent climate action
New Greenpeace report shows top plastic polluters also drive climate crisis!
-
Filipino climate activists join call for equitable and inclusive climate summit
Filipino environmental activists, civil society groups around the world call for an inclusive climate summit amid the worsening COVID pandemic.
-
‘Better normal’ partnerships to bolster Metro Manila cities’ climate responsiveness
MALABON CITY—Cities have an important role to play in ensuring a green and just recovery and addressing the climate crisis.
-
IPCC report signals decisive moment for humanity: Urgent climate action needed
World's top climate scientists report on what’s happening to the climate system, and gives a stark warning of where we are headed if urgent action isn’t taken.
-
Greenpeace: Duterte administration’s final year must do more to protect Filipino youth and communities through climate action
Following President Duterte’s last State of the Nation Address, Greenpeace Country Director Lea Guerrero said:
-
‘Golden Rice’ commercialization to further drag down Filipino farmers amid climate, COVID struggles
The Department of Agriculture should prioritize strategies to diversify food production which ensure Filipinos’ access to nutritious, healthy, balanced diets that also address problems such as malnutrition and Vitamin A deficiency.
-
Philippine capital city may be completely inundated in 10 years
Sea level rise and coastal flooding can leave the Philippine capital City of Manila submerged by 2030, according to a new report
