Loss & Damage
The climate crisis is here, and its impacts—loss of lives, homes and livelihoods—are felt most deeply by the poorest and most vulnerable communities who are the least responsible. Fossil fuel companies need to be held responsible for the harms brought on by climate impacts. (Access the full briefer below)
People’s Museum of Climate Justice
The People’s Museum of Climate Justice is a Greenpeace project to commemorate the 10th anniversary of Super Typhoon Yolanda. The museum is a living, evolving exhibit, co-created and co-designed with communities that have been disproportionately impacted by climate change, from Tacloban, Bohol, Manila, Davao, and various parts of the country. It will feature a collection of objects of memory, mementos, art pieces, and stories contributed by these communities, creatively narrating, illustrating, and memorializing their experiences, struggles, and hope in the face of a worsening climate crisis. The Museum will be launched during the tour of the Greenpeace ship, Rainbow Warrior, in the Philippines this November. (Access the full briefer below)
Climate Reparations Ship Tour
Communities are not taking the injustice sitting down. Many of them are standing up for climate justice to reclaim their future, holding fossil fuel companies to account, and calling on governments to make polluters pay. This November, the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior will be campaigning in the Philippines, joining communities to amplify their call to make polluters pay. (Access the full briefer below)