Six tough questions about Greenpeace’s climate campaign, answered by experts
Do global summits ever achieve anything? Can we really make a difference? And who’s responsible for change?
Do global summits ever achieve anything? Can we really make a difference? And who’s responsible for change?
The UK is hosting the crucial COP26 global climate summit this year. The government says it's leading the world on climate change – but how are they really doing?
I’ve always kept an open mind about nuclear power, but after four decades working on this issue, I’m still waiting for someone to prove me wrong.
Five tough questions about Greenpeace’s campaign - answered by an expert.
Regulating the finance sector is probably the biggest single thing the government could do to stop the global climate catastrophe.
A new report by Greenpeace UK and WWF UK exposes the climate emissions funded by UK banks, asset managers and other financial institutions.
This report examines the ongoing role of the UK's private financial institutions in financing the climate and nature emergency. It demonstrates that the UK’s 'financed emissions' are extensive, likely representing one of the UK’s most significant contributions to climate change.
We all rely on the oceans for our survival, but they’re in serious trouble. Luckily there’s a new UN treaty in the works that could transform how our oceans are protected.
The government claims to be a world leader in tackling plastic pollution. Watch Greenpeace’s new film to discover the shocking truth behind their empty words.
The UK is a major contributor to the world’s plastic crisis, generating more plastic waste per person than any other country except the USA. Our recycling system is already overwhelmed by plastic waste. Now our waste is overwhelming other countries’ recycling systems too, causing serious harm to their citizens and environment, particularly in India, Indonesia and Malaysia.