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A future filled with prosperity doesn’t have to damage the planet
Prosperity must be for all, not only for a select few. And for us to flourish, we must address the climate crisis.
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2023 Newsletter: Mapping the Future
This newsletter will share with you the wins we’ve accomplished in the past year alone—from bringing together thousands of voices towards ending the age of plastics, to our campaigns to impact government policies against....
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Greenpeace Philippines statement on record breaking heat in 2023, almost hitting 1.5°C
These findings align with projections that the Philippines will experience extreme heat for longer periods of time. This year will be no different as PAGASA urged the country to prepare for record heat this year, especially as El Niño picks up.
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URBAN HOLIDAYS: A WISHLIST FOR THE CITIES
In the bustling cities of the Philippines, the Christmas season radiates with festive cheer. Yet, amidst the jubilant gatherings and bustling commercial districts, a sobering reality lurks behind...
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Climate-impacted communities’ stories told through living museum at COP28
Calls on world leaders to ‘make polluters pay’ for climate crisis
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Greenpeace Philippines intensifies call to ‘make polluters pay’ as COP28 continues
An estimated 360,000 people could die prematurely before the end of the century because of global heating caused by the 2022 greenhouse gas emissions of nine major European oil and gas companies alone, according to a Greenpeace Netherlands study.
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Climate activists vow more protests as Philippine government turns a blind eye to communities
Loss and Damage Fund agreed at COP28, but fossil fuel accountability missing
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Greenpeace activists to continue blocking Shell’s biggest port facility in the Philippines
BATANGAS CITY, Philippines (30 November 2023)—As the COP 28 UN climate talks start today in Dubai, UAE, Greenpeace Philippines activists and the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior marked their second day…
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Greenpeace activists block Shell import terminal in support of climate-impacted communities
Filipino climate activists on kayaks blocked access to the Shell import terminal. Along with 29 activists from Greenpeace International and Greenpeace Southeast Asia, including its Executive Director Yeb Saño, they closed in on two jetties from different locations, affecting the operations of Shell’s facility managing the import of fossil fuels.
