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Job opening: Insights Support Analyst
The Insights Support Analyst conducts support and analyst duties to reinforce Regional Greenpeace offices to succeed in their use of advanced data tolls, business intelligence and reporting products. Part advisor, trainer, mentor and doer, this role holds relationships with practitioners across many countries with the goal of facilitating their success with data.
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And the winning design is…
Here are the winners of Greenpeace 50th anniversary design contest.
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Why World Tuna Day matters to all of us right now
World Tuna Day is here to remind us of the importance of how we, as a species, work within the boundaries of our environment: something we’re becoming acutely aware of now on a global scale.
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Earth to humans…
Days like Earth Day remind all of us of the present state of our planet - which is in a crisis. The truth is, Earth Day should be 365 days in a year.
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Job Opening: Urban Revolution Coordinator for Greenpeace Thailand
As part of the Energy Transition work in Greenpeace Thailand, you will drive national energy transition initiatives through specific projects in Thailand. You will be the source of expertise on energy transition, contributing to projects to realize campaign goals and drive audience engagement.
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Job Opening: Regional Actions and Public Engagement Manager
Greenpeace Southeast Asia is looking for Regional Actions and Public Engagement Manager
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From the Heart: Thailand’s ‘Guardians of the Forest’ finally speak up, vow to return their ancestral home
“We want Thai society to understand that our people have lived in the forest for countless generations. We are not intruders. We are guardians of the forest.”
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When women take a stand to protect what they love
We cannot deny that women have come a long way, their influence seen, heard and felt everywhere. Be it in the social, political, or economic spheres, women everywhere continue to make waves, even break barriers.
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An Environmental Crisis in Borneo
At the start of 2021, amidst the Covid -19 pandemic, Borneo found itself in the news with the widespread floodings in South Kalimantan. Unlike the recent devastating earthquake in Sulawesi, the floodings were triggered by a series of events that could have been prevented by the Indonesian government.
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Nuclear weapons are illegal at last
Nuclear arms are the most destructive, indiscriminate and monstrous weapons ever produced – but today, we can all celebrate a major milestone in the long march towards peace: the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) is now part of international law.
