All articles
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Historic UN Ocean Treaty agreed: Greenpeace statement
A historic UN Ocean Treaty has finally been agreed at the United Nations after almost two decades of negotiations.
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Legal action on the horizon as Canadian banks fail to match their climate conduct to their commitments: Report
Canadian banks may increase the risk of facing legal action because their weak climate action contradicts their vocal climate claims, a new report from Greenpeace Canada finds.
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UN Ocean Treaty negotiations resume as 30×30 hangs in the balance: Greenpeace opening statement
The final negotiations for a UN Ocean Treaty resume today.
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UN Global Ocean Treaty talks set to resume this month
Media Briefing: The final UN Global Ocean Treaty negotiations resume Feb. 20
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Competition Bureau launches investigation into greenwashing complaint against North America’s largest forest certification scheme
An official investigation has been launched into the Sustainable Forestry Initiative (SFI) after a complaint filed by Ecojustice on behalf of several leading environmental organizations.
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Environmental, health orgs and businesses call on Canada to Expand the Single-Use Plastics Ban
More than 60 environmental and health organizations and businesses across Canada are calling on the federal government to Expand the Single-Use Plastics Ban by adding six new categories.
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Canadian Nature Groups Welcome Global Deal to Reverse Nature Loss by 2030 at COP15
Canadian environmental groups welcome the Kunming-Montreal Agreement at COP15 in Montreal to halt and reverse global biodiversity loss by 2030 and applaud Canada’s leadership, which was instrumental in landing the deal.
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Reaction of Greenpeace Canada to the final COP15 deal
This announcement is a huge moment for nature, which is so important to everyone. While the deal isn’t perfect, we are happy to see a strong recognition of Indigenous rights and knowledge. This is the future of ethical and effective conservation worldwide.
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COP15 recognises Indigenous Peoples’ work, but won’t disarm the threat of mass extinction
At the final adoption of an agreement at COP15, Greenpeace welcomes the explicit recognition of Indigenous Peoples' rights, roles, territories, and knowledge as the most effective biodiversity protection that has come out of the UN biodiversity talks.