All articles
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Solidarity for bold action to address floods
Greenpeace Malaysia stands in heartfelt solidarity of the plight and immense hardships that communities devastated by floods are enduring. Their resilience in the face of such challenges inspires us to…
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Why I Undi Iklim
4 things to look for in parties' election promises. These may be more specific to Kelantan, but applies to what we should be asking of our political representatives.
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Six shocking facts you didn’t know about extreme weather
Extreme weather events have far-reaching consequences. They contribute to the spread of disease, financial ruin, disrupted food supply, displacement, inequality, and death.
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A Quiet Place: Silent struggle of vulnerable groups in crises
I didn’t expect that Lupita Nyong'o's new film would become a reminder of my vulnerability as a person living with a comorbidity during the climate crisis.
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Valuing our urban canopy
Old and historic trees, whether in forests or urban settings, play pivotal yet distinct roles, both equally important.
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Evolving environmental dinosaurs
One might question why approaches like adaptation, protection, and restoration are essential in addressing the environmental crisis triggered by human activities and in combating climate change.
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Climate action needed to end yearly floods
Our heartfelt thoughts and prayers for safety go out to the individuals affected by the tragic floods, landslides, and other disasters exacerbated by climate change that have struck many states around Malaysia, and to their loved ones.
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GE15: Flash Floods & Our Politicians
Greenpeace Malaysia has been conducting an in-depth study on what the Malaysian MPs have said in parliament and in the media on environmental topics between 2018 to 2022.
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Stop the Musang King Durian Plantation on Gunung Inas Forest Reserve Say Thirty-Six CSOs
Stop the Musang King durian plantation on Gunung Inas Forest Reserve, Kedah, where the recent Baling floods affected 1,500 villagers and 3 lives were lost.
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The Climate Bombs
Extreme weather is becoming the norm. A plague outbreak in China, catastrophic flooding in Venice, and fires in Russia, Brazil, and recently in Australia have all been attributed to climate change.