Forest destruction leads to a climate emergency. It is an issue with far-reaching effects that go beyond the Amazon forest in Brazil and the jungles of Indonesia.
Southeast Asia has now become the preferred dumping ground of richer nations. We want ASEAN leaders to ban all imports of plastic waste and address the region's growing plastic pollution.
From overfishing to deep seabed mining, to climate change to plastic- the ocean is under attack from all sides and it needs our help to protect it.
This is where you come in. If you want a green and just world, we’ll march alongside you. If you’ve got ideas for how to get there, we want to learn from you. Let’s dream together, plan together and act together.
Be the changeImagine a world where forests flourish and oceans are full of life. Where energy is as clean as a mountain stream. Where everyone has security, dignity and joy. We can’t build this future alone, but we can build it together.
Let’s explore
Greenpeace and members of the #breakfreefromplastic movement continue its beach cleanup and brand audit in Freedom Island, Parañaque City. The activity aims to name the companies most responsible for the plastic pollution in our beaches. © Jilson Tiu / Greenpeace
Greenpeace activists place a large mock-up of a SEALECT canned tuna in front of the Thai Union Headquarters, in Bangkok, to challenge the company to change their practices which harm the environment and are linked to human rights and labour abuses. Inside the can, activists hold mock-up tunas with a banner that reads “Not Just Tuna: fairness to workers and protection of the ocean”. © Baramee Temboonkiat / Greenpeace
Greenpeace activists unfurl a banner reading "Wilmar: protection or destruction?", challenging Wilmar International to choose forest protection over forest destruction, within Wilmar's PT Agrindo Indah Persad oil palm concession in Jambi, Indonesia. A Greenpeace investigation documented clearance of HCV (High Conservation Value) forest and tiger habitat within the concession. © Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
On the eve of Typhoon Haiyan 3rd year anniversary, people from Tacloban light candles that spell out "Climate Justice”, to commemorate the devastating landfall. The fossil fuel companies – a.k.a. the Big Polluters – are being investigated in the Philippines for allegations of human rights abuses resulting from climate change. © Roi Lagarde
Some of the world’s best known brands are fueling climate change by sourcing palm oil and wood pulp linked to Indonesian forest fires, reveals new Greenpeace International analysis.
We call on President Rodrigo Duterte to make a Climate Emergency Declaration in the form of an Executive Order that ensures climate change and its impact on the lives of…
As Typhoon Kammuri (locally known as Tisoy) wreaks havoc in the Philippines, Greenpeace Philippines urged world leaders to listen to the voices of communities and reaffirm actions to hold big…
Filipinos in the path of Typhoon Kammuri (Tisoy)
Greenpeace has a mission for a green and peaceful world. Find out more about our organisation with the links below.
Greenpeace uses non-violent creative action to pave the way towards a greener, more peaceful world, and to confront the systems that threaten our environment.
See what we stand for
In 1971, our founders set sail to an island in the Arctic. Their mission? To stop a nuclear bomb. It was a journey that would spark a movement and make history.
Discover our story
With 26 offices covering 55 countries, we work directly with communities on the frontlines as they protect the environments they call home.
Learn how we’re organised
We are resolutely independent, we do not accept funding from corporations or governments. We connect communities and stay accountable to the people we serve.
Know Greenpeace’s principles