• Skip to Navigation
  • Skip to Content
  • Skip to Footer
Greenpeace
  • What We Do
    • Climate and Energy
    • Forests
    • Oceans
    • Plastic Pollution
  • About Us
    • How We Create Change
    • History And Achievements
    • Greenpeace Ships
    • Greenpeace Careers
    • Contact Us
  • Act Now
    • Volunteer
    • Living Green Guides
  • News and Stories
    • Press Desk
    • Latest Publications
    • Our Fundraising Principles
  • What We Do
  • About Us
  • Act Now
  • News and Stories
Greenpeace
  • Home
  • What We Do
    • Climate and Energy
    • Forests
    • Oceans
    • Plastic Pollution
  • About Us
    • How We Create Change
    • History And Achievements
    • Greenpeace Ships
    • Greenpeace Careers
    • Contact Us
  • Act Now
    • Volunteer
    • Living Green Guides
  • News and Stories
    • Press Desk
    • Latest Publications
  • DONATE
    • Our Fundraising Principles

News & Stories

  • Solar Rooftop at Luang Suan Hospital in Thailand. © Greenpeace / Arnaud Vittet
    Clean Energy
    RenewableEnergy Climate Solar Thailand

    Thailand Solar Fund installs solar rooftop panels in hospitals in Thailand’s Northeastern Region

    Thais from far and wide got together to install solar rooftop panels at the Thung Si Udom Hospital in Ubonratchathani, Phu Sing Hospital in Si Sa Ket, and Chum Phae Hospital in Khon Kaen on  18,19 and 22 October 2019.  People were asked to donate to the crowdfunded Thailand Solar Fund and to sign a…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    October 22, 2019
  • Brand Audit
    Consumption Plastic

    Greenpeace report uncovers how top brands fool consumers with ‘false solutions’ to plastic pollution

    The report, titled Throwing Away the Future: How Companies Still Have It Wrong on Plastic Pollution "Solutions,’”[1] shows how multinational companies, such as Nestlé, Unilever, PepsiCo, and Procter & Gamble, continue to harm the environment by using paper and crops-based bioplastics, which cause deforestation and threaten food security. Moreover, chemical recycling offers false hopes and lock in demand…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    October 7, 2019
  • Forests
    Climate Consumption Forests Forest Fires Palm Oil

    Palm oil and pulp companies with most burned land go unpunished as Indonesian forest fires rage 

    Despite the ongoing Indonesian forest fire crisis, no serious civil or administrative sanctions have been given to the ten palm oil companies with the largest areas of burned land from 2015 to 2018, new Greenpeace Indonesia mapping analysis revealed. The Indonesian government has also not revoked a single palm oil licence due to forest fires. 

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    September 24, 2019
  • Freedom Island Waste Clean-up and Brand Audit in the Philippines. © Daniel Müller / Greenpeace
    Brand Audit
    Plastic Consumption Oceans Thailand

    Communities and Greenpeace volunteers clean up beach and conduct plastic brand audit in Songkhla

    On International Coastal Cleanup Day, around 60 volunteers from the Songkhla Forum, Beach for Life, and Greenpeace together cleaned up the beach at Laem Son On in Songkhla province.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    September 21, 2019
  • Protest at Shell Depot In Batangas. © Geric Cruz / Greenpeace
    Climate & Energy
    Climate Shell Philippines

    Community reps, Greenpeace activists blockade Shell facility in Batangas to call for climate justice

    Batangas City, Philippines – Ahead of the coming week’s global mobilizations for the climate, representatives from climate-impacted communities, together with Greenpeace activists, blockaded the entrance to the Batangas refinery of fossil…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    September 20, 2019
  • Save the Heart of the Amazon! Banner. © Greenpeace
    Deforestation
    Climate Consumption Forests

    Greenpeace calls on fast food giants to take a stand against Bolsonaro’s Amazon destruction

    As fires continue to ravage the Amazon, Greenpeace International has launched a campaign asking fast food giants Burger King, McDonald’s and KFC to reject goods linked to environmental destruction in the Amazon and across Brazil.  

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    September 4, 2019
  • Direct Action at Wilmar Refinery in North Sulawesi. © Jurnasyanto Sukarno / Greenpeace
    Deforestation
    Consumption Forests Unilever Wilmar

    Greenpeace halts engagement with Wilmar-Unilever-Mondelez over continued failure to take necessary action to cut deforestation from their supply chains

    According to the recent IPCC report, land use, including deforestation, makes up 23% of greenhouse gas emissions. Companies such as Wilmar, Unilever and Mondelez must stop buying from any source that is linked to deforestation.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    September 3, 2019
  • Air Pollution in Jakarta. © Jurnasyanto Sukarno / Greenpeace
    Climate & Energy
    Climate Forests Indonesia

    Greenpeace Indonesia’s response to the planned move of the Indonesian capital to East Kalimantan

    President Joko Widodo yesterday announced his government's decision to relocate the Indonesian capital to East Kalimantan, to an area straddling Penajam Paser Utara and Kutai Kartanegara districts. Greenpeace Indonesia has several environmental and governance concerns related to this decision as the move will require the conversion of forests and land for urban development, which will…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    August 27, 2019
  • Plastic Waste in Bangkok's Canals. © Chanklang  Kanthong / Greenpeace
    Plastic Crisis
    Consumption Plastic Thailand

    Greenpeace recommendations for Thailand’s plastic management roadmap to mitigate the impacts of plastic pollution on wildlife and iconic species

    Thailand's alarming plastic pollution  has been linked to the recent deaths of animals and endangered species-- most recently a wild deer and a baby dugong.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    August 27, 2019
  • Clean Energy
    Air Climate RenewableEnergy Coal

    Japan funds toxic coal plants abroad emitting 13-40 times more pollution than domestic plants – Greenpeace analysis

    The Japanese Government and its public finance agencies JBIC, JICA, NEXI are exporting pollution to other countries by funding coal-fired power plants abroad, that emit far more toxic air pollutants than would be allowed in Japan.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia
    August 20, 2019
Prev
1 … 20 21 22 23 24 … 35
Next

Worldwide site list

  • Greenpeace International
  • A
    • Africa
      • English •
      • Français
    • Aotearoa
    • Argentina
    • Australia
    • Austria
  • B
    • Belgium
      • Français •
      • Nederlands
    • Brazil
    • Bulgaria
  • C
    • Canada
      • English •
      • Français
    • Chile
    • Colombia
    • Croatia
    • Czech Republic
  • D
    • Denmark
  • E
    • East Asia
      • 中文简体 •
      • 繁體 •
      • 正體 •
      • 한국어 •
      • English
    • European Union
  • F
    • Finland
    • France
  • G
    • Germany
    • Greece
  • H
    • Hungary
  • I
    • India
      • English •
      • Hindi
    • Indonesia
    • Israel
    • Italy
  • J
    • Japan
  • L
    • Luxembourg
      • Deutsch •
      • Français
  • M
    • Malaysia
    • Mexico
    • Middle East and North Africa
      • العربية •
      • English •
      • Français
  • N
    • Netherlands
    • Norway
  • P
    • Peru
    • Philippines
    • Poland
    • Portugal
  • R
    • Romania
  • S
    • Slovakia
    • Slovenia
    • South Asia
    • Southeast Asia
    • Spain
      • Español •
      • Català •
      • Euskara •
      • Galego
    • Sweden
    • Switzerland
      • Deutsch •
      • Français
  • T
    • Thailand
    • Turkey
  • U
    • UK
    • Ukraine
    • USA
Follow us
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Press Desk
  • Jobs
  • Contact Us
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy and Cookies
  • Copyright
  • Terms
  • Community Policy
  • FAQs
  • Archive
Greenpeace Southeast Asia 2026 Unless otherwise stated, the copy of the website is licensed under a CC-BY International License

Manage your cookies preferences

Please select which cookies you are willing to store.

User-experience cookies Always enabled

These cookies will provide you a better experience of our website. You will be able to hide the cookies acceptance banner and use the website features better. The non-acceptance of these cookies will give you a cookie-free experience.

These cookies help improving the performance of Greenpeace.org. They are set to collect data such as how long users stay on a page or which links are clicked. This helps us make better content based on your experience navigating the website.

We use cookies to enhance your experience. By accepting the cookies,  you agree to our Privacy & Cookies Policy. You can change your cookies settings anytime.