-
Greenpeace publishes contested data on Indonesian forest development
Greenpeace released maps that reveal Indonesia’s forest development plans that are being pushed by the pulp, paper and palm oil industry with support from some key ministries
-
A good REDD deal is a green light for forest protection
Orang-utans are victims of forest destruction in the Indonesian rainforests as their habitat is cleared by industries like palm, pulp and paper.
-
The Next Ten Years
Ten years have passed since Greenpeace made the decision to set up a formal presence in Southeast Asia. What are the changes Greenpeace envisions for Southeast Asia in the next ten years?
-
Greenpeace Southeast Asia: How we began
What’s the story behind Greenpeace Southeast Asia's beginnings?
-
Sarangani stands against coal, calls for “clean energy now!
The sight of more than a hundred fishing boats with “Clean, Sustainable, Peaceful Energy” flags sailing at sunrise with the Rainbow Warrior.
-
Coal, not cheap, not clean
Coal is the dirtiest, most carbon intensive of all fossil fuels, emitting 29 percent more carbon per unit of energy than oil and 80 percent more than gas, it is one of the leading contributors to climate change.
-
Briefing Paper: Mindanao at an energy crossroads
Plans to build more coal plants in Mindanao southern Philippines, the country’s second largest island group, are underway.
-
Mark Dia: Volunteer since 1994
Mark Dia, Philippines country representative, is possibly one of the very first volunteers from Southeast Asia. Here’s his story.
-
Nothing but paper tigers in Indonesia if APP has its way.
Greenpeace published a report in July showing how the last wild Sumatran tigers are threatened with extinction by the practices of Indonesia’s biggest pulp and paper producer, Asia Pulp and Paper, (APP).
-
The Energy [R]evolution
The Greenpeace Energy [R]evolution is a detailed, practical blueprint for cutting carbon emissions while achieving economic growth by replacing fossil fuels with renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies.
