All articles
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The Climate Emergency Unpacked
Greenpeace report on how consumer goods companies are fueling big oil's plastic expansion
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DONOR NEWSLETTER 2021
Many of us will remember how, at the end of 2020, the Philippines grappled with a Climate Emergency while in the middle of the pandemic. The devastation left in ....
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The Projected Economic Impact of Extreme Sea-Level Rise in Seven Asian Cities in 2030
Extreme rising sea levels and flooding is a threat to coastal cities. Greenpeace East Asia selected seven cities in Asia that are economic centers and are located on or close…
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Decarbonizing Meralco
To be part of the solution to the climate crisis, power companies must urgently shift to renewable energy.
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DONOR NEWSLETTER 2020
This year, Greenpeace Southeast Asia celebrates its 20th year of making change and creating impact for the people and planet.
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SPECIAL REPORT: Managing air quality beyond COVID-19
Air pollution doesn’t have to be an inescapable reality. The ECQ gave Filipino citizens a glimpse of what cities can be like with vastly improved air quality. It also showed us that air pollution can be solved without sacrificing people’s access to mobility.
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Waste trade and the Philippines: How local and global policy instruments can stop the tide of foreign waste dumping in the country
A policy paper that looks at current waste and importation laws to identify gaps and loopholes that allow waste trade to happen.
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Toxic Air: The Price of Fossil Fuels
A groundbreaking report from Greenpeace Southeast Asia and the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA) about the global cost of air pollution from fossil fuels.
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Seabound: The Journey to Modern Slavery on the High Seas
ASEAN member States need to take concrete policy actions to address the labour and environmental issues and ensure that modern slavery at sea becomes a thing of the past.
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Dirty Business: How coal expansion of the Philippines’ biggest energy companies are hindering the country’s transition to a low carbon future
Coal expansion by the Philippines’ biggest energy companies will hinder the country’s transition to a low carbon future, and can lock the Philippines into at least two more decades of