Live Sustainably
We work together to usher in a greener, fairer and more peaceful future for all. One where people and planet do not suffer at the expense of corporate profit or the elite few. One where everyone can live sustainably- in harmony with nature and not against it.
Take Action
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Do you know where your seafood comes from?
Hey Jerry Chou – it’s time to do your part to protect fisheries workers and our oceans.
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Stop plastic pollution!
Ask world leaders to support a strong global plastic treaty that addresses the whole life cycle of plastic.
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Protect the Oceans
The threats facing our oceans are getting more urgent, find out how you can make a difference
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Sweet Promises, Bitter Reality: Inside the Merauke Sugarcane Project
Report: In the Marind homeland in West Papua, land grabbing and forest destruction are taking hold in the name of the Indonesian government’s program for food and energy self-sufficiency.
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The ASEAN Haze Trauma Report
The haze disaster: Once is an accident, twice is a coincidence, thrice is a pattern.
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Joint Statement: Transforming the Fisheries Industry and Cross-Sectors through a Human Rights-Based Approach in the Asia Pacific Region
Today, Bangkok once again becomes the place where stakeholders discussed and reaffirmed their commitment to human rights. The 2025 UN Responsible Business and Human Rights Forum (7th UNRBHRF) convenes at a pivotal moment for Asia and the Pacific.
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Reuse is working. It’s time for major brands like Unilever to help it grow.
Reuse at scale isn’t a distant ambition. It’s happening right now, despite the companies still profiting from the status quo.
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What Consumed reveals about Unilever and why the company must break its sachet habit
Brands like Unilever are now locked into disposability. Despite sustainability promises, the company continues to rely on sachets for volume and margins, even as the pollution becomes impossible to ignore.
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Oceans, hope, environmental justice, critiques of capitalism: 6 books to start 2026
Here are 6 inspiring books discussing oceans, critiques of capitalism, the Indigenous fight for environmental justice, and hope