Greenpeace Southeast Asia homepage

  • Global Plastics Treaty Now!

    Ask ASEAN governments to support a strong global plastics treaty to limit plastic production and use for the planet’s sustainability.

    SIGN THE PETITION

  • Stop deep sea mining before it starts

    We need a global moratorium to stop the launch of this destructive new extractive industry. Take action for our oceans now!

    SIGN THE PETITION

  • Remembering Haiyan Survivors

    Almost a decade after Typhoon Haiyan’s devastating landfall in the Philippines, the demand for climate action and accountability has never been stronger. Filipino Climate Walkers will begin a 30-day solidarity walk from Manila’s Kilometer Zero to Haiyan’s Ground Zero in Tacloban.

    KNOW THEIR STORY

  • Artivism for #CleanAir

    Experience a one-of-a-kind art exhibit that calls for an end to corporate greed and environmental destruction in Malaysia.

    LEARN MORE

Issues we are working on

Imagine a world where forests flourish and oceans are full of life. Where energy is as clean as a mountain stream. Where everyone has security, dignity and joy. We can’t build this future alone, but we can build it together.

Langsuan hospital in Chumphon province launched the second solar hospital from crowdfunding in Thailand through the Thailand Solar Fund and with collaboration of 15 networks pushing Thailand towards renewable energy.
Climate & Energy
An young elephant at the Elephant Flying Squad in Tesso Nilo National Park in Indonesia. Flying Squad consists of four trained adult elephants and eight elephant handlers called mahouts, which are deployed to drive wild elephants back into the forest when they stray into nearby villages or farms. The Tesso Nilo forest complex has one of the world’s highest recorded diversities of plants and supports key populations of critically endangered Sumatran elephants and tigers.
An young elephant at the Elephant Flying Squad in Tesso Nilo National Park in Indonesia. Flying Squad consists of four trained adult elephants and eight elephant handlers called mahouts, which are deployed to drive wild elephants back into the forest when they stray into nearby villages or farms. The Tesso Nilo forest complex has one of the world’s highest recorded diversities of plants and supports key populations of critically endangered Sumatran elephants and tigers.
© Ardiles Rante / Greenpeace
Forests
Seagrass and corals on the Saya de Malha Bank. The Saya de Malha Bank is part of the Mascarene Plateau and located between Mauritius and Seychelles in the Indian Ocean. It is the largest seagrass meadow in the world and one of the biggest carbon sinks in the high seas. A team aboard the Greenpeace ship, Arctic Sunrise are on an expedition to the bank to contribute to a better understanding of the wildlife and diversity of the region and make the case for this area to be protected.
Seagrass and corals on the Saya de Malha Bank. The Saya de Malha Bank is part of the Mascarene Plateau and located between Mauritius and Seychelles in the Indian Ocean. It is the largest seagrass meadow in the world and one of the biggest carbon sinks in the high seas. A team aboard the Greenpeace ship, Arctic Sunrise are on an expedition to the bank to contribute to a better understanding of the wildlife and diversity of the region and make the case for this area to be protected.
© Tommy Trenchard / Greenpeace
Oceans
A tourist walks along a beach covered in piles of debris and plastic waste in Canggu, Bali, Indonesia.
Plastics
In the framework of World Cities Day, Greenpeace Colombia installs a vertical garden in the El Rosario square and demands that the Bogotá Council declare a climate emergency, green the city and expand and protect green spaces. “The future of Bogotá depends on how we manage urban development,” warns Tatiana Céspedes, a member of the Greenpeace campaign team in Colombia. Cities such as Madrid, Rome and Mexico City replicate this initiative that highlights the importance of green spaces in cities, which generate more than 70 percent of global CO2 emissions.
Green Future
Learn more about what we do

Get to know us

Greenpeace takes peaceful action to confront decision-makers and hold them accountable to people and the planet. We work with a diversity of communities throughout the Southeast Asia region to promote peace, to develop effective solutions to environmental problems and to inspire others to create positive change in their own lives.

More about us
Langur in Central Borneo. © Greenpeace / Ardiles Rante

Our offices in Southeast Asia

Greenpeace Southeast Asia is comprised of 4 independent offices in Indonesia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Malaysia. Each office works directly with local communities on the frontlines as they protect the environments they call home.

Greenpeace Indonesia together with “Pilih Pulih” coalition hold a carnival activity by carrying a giant marionette, representing a Pinnokkio figure, and a giant "Oligarchy monster" in Jakarta. Greenpeace and dozens of Civil Society Organizations (CSO) are highlighting the democracy, human rights and environmental crisis that will increase in the future if Indonesian people will vote the wrong Presidential and Legislative candidates at the upcoming elections.

Greenpeace Indonesia

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Youth from Brgy Coring participate in a workshop and join the photo activity, holding the banner that reads"Climate Justice Now" in their community. Residents of Brgy. Coring, Basilisa, Dinagat Islands, with the support of environmental groups, installed solar panels in their barangay gymnasium as part of STY Odette-related recovery efforts. This collaboration among CORA Philippines, Greenpeace Philippines, and the local government of Brgy. Coring aims to demonstrate that renewable energy (RE) is the most sensible energy source for climate-vulnerable, as well as island communities.

Greenpeace Philippines

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Activist and protest leader Prasitchai Nunuan, from Protect Andaman from Coal, an anti-coal group from southern Thailand, talks to media and public during the rally against the government decision to allow the construction of an 870-megawatt coal-fired power plant in Krabi province. Prasitchai, along with another member from the anti-coal network, conducted a 14-day hunger strike last July 2016 in front of the Ministry of Tourism and Sport in Bangkok to protest against the coal-fired power plant project.

Greenpeace Thailand

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Non-government organizations and other Civic groups protest in front of the Malaysian Houses of Parliament in Kuala Lumpur to call on the suspension of the Rare-Earth Elements (REE) refining plant and the complete removal of toxic radioactive waste, a byproduct of processing REE owned by Lynas Malaysia.

Greenpeace Malaysia

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