The world has lost 5% to 10% of all insect species in the last 150 years. The collapse of insect populations across much of the world is one of the most alarming aspects of the unfolding biodiversity crisis. This is our own life-support system. We must defend it against corporate greed and resist industrial expansion that’s fuelling species loss, climate breakdown and deepening inequalities.

"Sustainable" fast fashion? Please. When you're pumping out billions of garments a year, no greenwashing campaign can hide the waste. 12 years after the Rana Plaza disaster, the fast fashion industry is still crushing workers and trashing the planet.

Greenpeace International

4 reasons why fast fashion will never be green - Greenpeace International

Fast fashion brands flood the market with cheap, trendy clothing at an unsustainable rate, creating enormous environmental and social harm. Despite...

Big Oil is TRASHING the planet. Pass it on.⁠ ⁠ Anyone else think it's high time the fossil fuel industry was made to stop drilling for new fossil fuels and start paying for their climate destruction? #MakePollutersPay

Sea ice in the Arctic, a critical barometer and air conditioning system for global climate, has hit record lows for three months straight. Here's why that matters. https://edition.cnn.com/2025/03/12/climate/arctic-sea-ice-heat-downward-spiral/index.html

Buy less, live more. Unsustainable consumption fuels environmental destruction and injustice, piling up waste so vast it’s visible from space. Let’s make the lower levels of this pyramid our new normal.

Can we truly call it conservation if it is at the cost of displacing those who have nurtured the land for centuries? Forcefully evicting the Maasai from their their ancestral homelands and auctioning it to greedy corporations for trophy hunting and carbon credits trading is not a climate solution. It is nothing more than land grabs and exploitation wrapped in greenwashing, continuing the exploitation of vulnerable communities.  Justice for the Maasai in Tanzania ⤵️

Tanzania Govt: Stop auctioning Maasai land to carbon traders and trophy hunters

The Maasai people, already on the frontline of the climate crisis, are being further marginalised by the actions of the Tanzanian government.

REMINDER: There is NO safe way to transport oil and gas. When oil companies drill, they spill. Yesterday, a monumental collision between a cargo ship and an oil tanker occurred in the North Sea—bad news for the sea, wildlife, and air around it. What we don’t yet know is just how bad it will be. While greedy corporations and billionaire CEOs line their pockets, they endanger workers, push up household costs, and destroy the ecosystems life depends on. It’s time to act ➡️

Greenpeace International

Campaign closed - Greenpeace International

Thank you for your support! This campaign is now over -- but there are a lot of other ways you can get involved.

14 years have passed since the Great East Japan Earthquake and the #Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster devastated the northeast region of Japan. Greenpeace Japan extends heartfelt condolences to the victims and their families who are still suffering the aftermath of this devastating catastrophe.

Greenpeace International

14 years since Fukushima nuclear disaster: Greenpeace statement - Greenpeace International

Greenpeace Japan extends heartfelt condolences to the victims and their families who are still suffering the aftermath of this devastating catastro...

How to eat and drink fewer microplastics: 1. Drink tap water 2. Avoid plastic food containers 3. Use glass in the microwave 4. Avoid highly processed foods 5? Join the movement for a Global #PlasticsTreaty that drastically CUTS plastic production

Greenpeace International

Let’s end the age of plastic! - Greenpeace International

I support a strong Global Plastics Treaty that cuts plastic production so that we can finally turn off the tap and end the age of plastic - for our...

A little reality check for anyone who thinks deep sea mining can be done without massive damage to ocean ecosystems.

New Scientist

Deep-sea life is still recovering from mining activity 40 years ago

The site of a deep-sea mining test in 1979 had lower levels of biodiversity when researchers revisited it in 2023 compared with undisturbed areas n...