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News & Stories

  • Greenwashing
    Plastic

    The Recycling Myth

    In many places a waste management system exists that claims to dispose, incinerate or recycle collected plastic waste. In reality, most of the plastic waste generated in high-income countries is transported to low- and middle- income countries, where the plastic waste is imported to be recycled or further processed.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    November 27, 2018
  • Plastic Found in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. © Justin Hofman / Greenpeace
    Greenwashing
    Plastic Consumption Unilever Nestle

    Coca-Cola, Nestlé, Danone, Mars, Pepsi and Unilever sign global plastics pledge but still haven’t prioritized reduction

    Bali, Indonesia- Greenpeace has cautiously welcomed the New Plastics Economy Global Commitment announced today by the Ellen MacArthur Foundation (EMF), saying that it allows for too much flexibility. Coke, Danone, Mars, Pepsi and Unilever are among the 200+ signatories that have pledged to tackle plastic pollution, though Greenpeace, a member of the Break Free From…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    October 29, 2018
  • Brand Audit and Waste Audit at Freedom Island. © Jilson Tiu / Greenpeace
    Brand Audit
    Plastic

    Global survey reveals FMCG companies’ contribution to plastic pollution crisis

    Jakarta– Fast moving consumer goods (FMCG) corporations are a predominant force behind the throwaway economic model driving the plastic pollution crisis, according to a comprehensive sector survey Greenpeace International released today. None of the companies surveyed have plans to put the brakes on the growing production and marketing of single-use plastics, while the solutions they are exploring will only perpetuate…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    October 23, 2018
  • Plastival in Nijmegen. © Marten  van Dijl / Greenpeace
    Brand Audit
    Plastic Nestle Polluters

    Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, and Nestlé found to be worst plastic polluters worldwide in global cleanups and brand audits

    Manila, Philippines – Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, and Nestlé were the most frequent companies identified in 239 cleanups and brand audits spanning 42 countries and six continents, the Break Free From Plastic movement announced today. Over 187,000 pieces of plastic trash were audited, identifying thousands of brands whose packaging relies on the single-use plastics that pollute our…

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    October 9, 2018
  • Activists March at Nestle HQ in the Philippines. © Basilio H. Sepe / Greenpeace
    Greenwashing
    Plastic Nestle

    Nestlé misses the mark with statement on tackling its single-use plastics problem

    Nestlé, released a statement that does not include clear targets to reduce and eventually phase out single-use plastics.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    April 10, 2018
  • Brand Audit and Waste Audit at Freedom Island. © Jilson Tiu / Greenpeace
    Brand Audit
    Plastic Oceans Unilever Nestle Philippines

    Nestlé, Unilever, P&G among worst offenders for plastic pollution in Philippines in beach audit

    Manila - A week-long beach clean up has exposed the companies most responsible for plastic pollution after an audit of plastic waste conducted on Freedom Island, a critical wetland habitat and Ramsar site [1] spanning 30 hectares in Manila Bay - one of the worst areas for plastic pollution in the Philippines.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    September 22, 2017
  • Plastic Crisis
    Plastic Thailand

    Producer responsibility: The key to solving Thailand’s plastic crisis

    A report from Science Magazine in 2015 showed that Thailand is now among world’s biggest contributors of ocean waste. A shocking eight million tons of plastic enters the ocean every…

    Nanticha Ocharoenchai •
    June 14, 2017
  • Plastic Waste in Verde Island, Philippines. © Noel Guevara / Greenpeace
    Plastic Crisis
    ASEAN Philippines Plastic

    Greenpeace tells ASEAN: Act on plastics pollution in region’s oceans

    Greenpeace is asking ASEAN governments to stiffen policies on waste management to arrest the rising rate of waste being dumped into the ocean and finding their way to the open seas.

    Greenpeace Southeast Asia •
    April 25, 2017
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