All articles
-
What is the Fast Track Approvals Bill, and why is it so dangerous?
The Luxon Government introduced the so-called Fast Track Approvals Bill in March.
-
It’s all thanks to you
Greenpeace Aotearoa is completely independent. In this issue of Kākāriki, you will read about more of the incredible campaign work you have made possible over the last few months.
-
Christopher Luxon swings through Auckland atop a Fast Track wrecking ball
A Christopher Luxon lookalike has been swinging through Auckland atop a National Party-blue wrecking ball to promote this weekend’s March for Nature.
-
The fast-track projects that we know of
The Fast Track Bill could see damaging developments in many areas we know and love here in Aotearoa.
-
A new ruling says countries – including NZ – must take action on climate change under the law of the sea
In a significant development for small island nations threatened by rising seas, the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS) has found greenhouse gases constitute marine pollution.
-
Fast-track laws, parliamentary urgency, Treaty tension, media retreat: warning signs for NZ’s ‘brittle’ democracy
There have been so many submissions on the government’s proposed Fast-track Approvals Bill – 27,000 written, with 2,900 wanting to appear before the select committee in person – that a…
-
Luxon’s War on Nature explained
The New Zealand government’s war on nature has been ramping up. A raft of policies attacking environmental protection are being released by the new Luxon/Peters/Seymour Government.
-
LIVE STREAM: The Fast Track is the wrong track – Public Meeting
In this special in-person event, speakers will dive into what’s at stake, and what chance we have to stop the worst impacts of the proposed Fast Track Approvals Bill.
-
Honouring our fresh water: What is Te Mana o te Wai?
Te Mana o te Wai is a world-leading policy framework that aims to restore and preserve the balance between the environment, people and the use of water.
-
Some say the Treaty of Waitangi divides NZ – a new survey suggests the opposite is true
Te Tiriti o Waitangi provides a powerful symbol that promotes mutual understanding and reconciliation.