-
Point of No Return
The world is quickly reaching a point of no return for preventing the worst impacts of climate change.
-
Thousands call for clean energy in Thailand
Greenpeace stood in solidarity with thousands of Thais as they formed a human chain with 10000 people to show their opposition against coal fired power plants.
-
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.
-
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.
-
You can’t sink a Rainbow
Word that the Rainbow Warrior would visit Jakarta had spread far and wide. People across Java had responded enthusiastically .
-
A chance to change history
Kumi Naidoo arrived in Indonesia - a country at the frontier of deforestation and climate change, for a chance to change history.
-
Prachuapkhirikhan: The real Warrior of the Rainbow
Today the Rainbow Warrior arrived at Prachuapkhirikhan early morning to promote the message to quit coal.