All articles
-
Wild forests are disappearing faster and faster every year. We must act now
A new study by Greenpeace mapping experts and the University of Maryland shows that we are the last generation that can still save wild forests
-
Has the zombie apocalypse of forest fires begun?
We have all seen the terrifying images of forest wildfires. But what we don’t very often see are the equally devastating peat fires which burn underground, often for months at a time.
-
This is what illegal mining in the Amazon looks like
Hundreds of mining rafts show the extent of the illegal activity in the Amazon region and the lack of action from the government and from law enforcement.
-
Numbers don’t lie: Amazon deforestation increased despite Brazil’s greenwashing attempt at COP26
No amount of greenwashing by the Brazilian government can obscure the truth: The Amazon is being destroyed at a historic rate.
-
Amazon Deforestation rate highest since 2006
Record-breaking numbers show the extent of the destruction Bolsonaro’s government is enabling, despite the government’s greenwashing attempts at COP26.
-
Will the EU finally end its complicity in global deforestation?
All eyes are on the European Commission’s announcement of their new law to cut the EU’s complicity in global forest destruction and the human rights violations that go with it.
-
Carbon offsets are a scam
Carbon offsetting is truly a scammer's dream scheme. We need real climate not action, not greenwashing.
-
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.
-
Ecological agriculture: a healthy system that’s good for people and the forest
Traditional farming practices revived by Indigenous Peoples show there are solutions to industrial agriculture that puts people and nature first.
-
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.