All articles
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Saudi Arabian negotiators move to cripple COP26 – Greenpeace response
Greenpeace International Executive Director Jennifer Morgan expresses grave concern at moves by the Saudi government to cripple the COP26 climate talks in Glasgow.
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COP26 Update: State of the talks so far (extended quote and briefing)
As we approach the end of week one at COP26, Greenpeace International Executive Director Jennifer Morgan summed up the state of the talks.
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Offsets taskforce hit by protests at COP26
Greenpeace chief challenges Carney’s taskforce at greenwash event.
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Diplomatic bully: Australia’s climate obstruction in the Pacific revealed
Australia uses diplomatic strong-arm tactics to water down outcomes in Pacific climate negotiations and buy silence on climate change.
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COP26 methane reduction pledge dodges need for fossil fuel cuts
“All roads end up pointing to the need to eliminate fossil fuels from our energy system and phasing out industrial meat and dairy from our diets as soon as possible. This announcement dodges what’s needed.”
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COP26: Greenpeace condemns green light for another decade of forest destruction
Greenpeace slams today's COP26 forest announcements as a green light for another decade of forest destruction.
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Greenpeace: G20 fails to confront global crises
"Governments must respond to the deadly warnings the planet is giving us and cut emissions drastically right now, to stay in line with 1.5C, and that requires stopping any new fossil fuel development"
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COP26: A test for humanity, a time for action
The delayed COP26 opens on Sunday in Glasgow. The climate conference is “a test for who we are as humans” according to Greenpeace International Executive Director Jennifer Morgan.
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Expansion of meat and soy pushes deforestation and threatens the survival of Indigenous Peoples in Brazil
New data from forest monitoring and overflights exposed a new wave of forest destruction on the Karipuna Indigenous Land in Rondônia, Brazil.
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Fossil fuel producing countries pushing back against climate action in landmark UN report, leaked documents show
Some of the world’s biggest coal, oil, beef and animal feed producing nations are attempting to strip a landmark UN climate report of findings that threaten the interests of their polluting industries.