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Fisheries transparency now: time for Southeast Asia to catch up
Out on the open ocean, much of the fishing world still operates in the shadows as a result of the lack of transparency and observership in global fisheries. A vessel…
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Thailand’s Coastal communities and Indigenous Peoples are fighting for their right to development.
Ranong is home to the country’s largest mangrove forest which will be threatened by a motorway and a dual-track railway titled “Land Bridge”
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Indigenous youth are rising: Across tropical forests, a new generation speaks with a unified voice
Deep within the forest of Sira Village, West Papua, nearly 100 young Indigenous Leaders gathered for a Forest Defenders Camp.
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World Fisheries Day: championing the communities who keep our oceans alive
Coastal communities' knowledge and sustainable practices are essential to conserving the ocean’s richness - an ocean we all depend on.
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Three Tons of Rice, Two Ministries, and One Sinking Dream
I will never forget what the Deputy Director of the Migrant Workers’ Concern Desk – Stella Maris Taiwan, said to me mid-October 2025.
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2024 Annual Report: Hope in action
Change presses on. But, we move with integrity, people power and imagination. And we will keep building.
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We’re not ‘vulnerable.’ We’re being sacrificed.
From the Philippines to Thailand, Typhoon Kalmaegi shows how the world left Global South countries exposed again
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Greenpeace Rejects Quadrupling Bioenergy Use (Belém 4x Pledge)
The Belém 4x Pledge initiative will legitimize the destruction of natural forests and the seizure of Indigenous land under the guise of green energy, even though biofuels are clearly a false solution.
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Greenpeace Southeast Asia Welcomes Sustainable Development Leader Leo Horn-Phathanothai to its Board; Bids Farewell to Angela Chen
Bangkok, Thailand — November 6, 2025 — Greenpeace Southeast Asia (GPSEA) announces the appointment of Leo Horn-Phathanothai to its Board of Directors. A recognized leader in sustainable development and international…
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The ASEAN Haze Trauma Report
The haze disaster: Once is an accident, twice is a coincidence, thrice is a pattern.
