All articles

  • IWD 2021 Thailand

    When women take a stand to protect what they love

    We cannot deny that women have come a long way, their influence seen, heard and felt everywhere. Be it in the social, political, or economic spheres, women everywhere continue to make waves, even break barriers.

    Supang Chatuchinda
  • Unwrap Our Earth

    This report is aimed at examining the issue of single use plastic in Indonesia. The public’s behavior, the role of manufacturers and governmental policies will all be considered.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
  • PM2.5 air pollution behind an estimated 160,000 deaths in world’s 5 biggest cities in 2020

    PM2.5 air pollution was behind approximately 160,000 deaths in the world’s five most populous cities in 2020, according to a Greenpeace Southeast Asia analysis of IQAir data from a live Cost Estimator

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
  • Methodology: Estimating the cost of air pollution in world cities (2020)

    The Cost Estimator is an online tool that estimates the real-time health impact and economic cost from fine particulate matter (PM2.5) air pollution in major world cities.1It is deployed in a collaboration between Greenpeace Southeast Asia, IQAir and the Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air (CREA). Estimates of real time health and economic…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
  • Floods in South Kalimantan. © Putra / Greenpeace

    An Environmental Crisis in Borneo

    At the start of 2021, amidst the Covid -19 pandemic, Borneo found itself in the news with the widespread floodings in South Kalimantan. Unlike the recent devastating earthquake in Sulawesi, the floodings were triggered by a series of events that could have been prevented by the Indonesian government.

    Arie Rompas
  • Nuclear weapons are illegal at last

    Nuclear arms are the most destructive, indiscriminate and monstrous weapons ever produced – but today, we can all celebrate a major milestone in the long march towards peace: the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) is now part of international law.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
  • Shopping at Zero Waste Shop in Seoul. © Soojung Do / Greenpeace

    Green living starter kit for the new year

    When individuals make a collective effort, you’d be surprised how effective we can be in curbing our carbon footprint and lessening the burden we put on the environment. If you’re still thinking about what resolutions to keep for 2021, here are a few that can make a difference.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
  • Rainbow Warrior Rejecting Coal Power Plant in Northern Bali. © Made Nagi / Greenpeace

    China, Japan, and S. Korea see $205 billion renewable energy market in Southeast Asia

    East Asian finance will be as important for renewable energy in Southeast Asia as it was for coal. Over the past two decades, we’ve seen East Asian banks skew the margins towards coal to keep the fossil fuel profitable despite ballooning financial risk. Over the next decade, we’ll see them apply the same ingenuity to…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
  • Responsible e-shopping in the time of COVID-19

    If we think about it, our simple shopping results in so much environmental footprint that it make us ask: how do we become more environmentally-conscious with our shopping?

    Jefferson Chua
  • The Life with Coal Power Plants in Suralaya, Indonesia. © Ulet  Ifansasti / Greenpeace

    CIMB exits coal finance

    Effective in 2021, CIMB will no longer finance new or expansions of thermal coal mines and coal-fired power plants, except where there is an existing commitment. CIMB has committed to developing a comprehensive plan to reduce its coal exposure to zero by 2040.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia