What Greenpeace Ukraine is working on

Greenpeace is working in Ukraine on green recovery, installing hybrid solar power plants, and monitoring nuclear hazards.

Ukraine Recovery Conference 2022 in Lugano. © Greenpeace / Joakim Chardonnens

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Green Reconstruction of Ukraine
Against nuclear threats
Nature protection
Chornobyl mission
Green energy

Green Reconstruction of Ukraine

We are dedicated to the green and sustainable reconstruction of schools, hospitals, and kindergartens in Ukraine. Greenpeace actively advocates for and supports green solutions for municipalities while working to enhance the energy efficiency of the country’s social infrastructure.

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Partnership for reconstruction
Green energy
Greenpeace activists hold a banner in a logged area in the Ukrainian Carpathian forest. A team of Greenpeace activists, experts, and volunteers embarked on a 40-day expedition across five countries of the Carpathian region, Romania, Ukraine, Hungary, Slovakia, and Poland. The mission of the so-called “Mobile Rescue Station” is to amplify the urgent need for more strict protection in Europe’s last virgin and old-growth forests. Europe’s second-longest mountain range, represents a crucial stronghold against the climate crisis and biodiversity loss.
Dnipro River Integrated vision

Against nuclear danger

Greenpeace’s work on nuclear issues in Ukraine began after the Chornobyl explosion. We were the first international organization to assess the impact of the Russian occupation of the Chornobyl zone. We also systematically monitor the Zaporizhzhia NPP and advocate for sanctions against Rosatom.

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Greenpeace Team member Jan Vande Putte working with staff members from Ukrainian State Specialized Enterprise ‘EcoCentre’ testing sediment samples from exposed areas of the Chornobyl cooling ponds. ‘EcoCentre’ are responsible for radiation monitoring and investigations inside the Chornobyl Exclusion Zone.
Chornobyl Missions
Protest at the iconic Ferris wheel in the abandoned town of Pripyat near the Chornobyl Nuclear Plant, Ukraine. The banner says: “Sanction Rosatom Now”.
Monitoring radiation and the situation around Zaporizhzhia NPP

Nature protection

Nature is a silent victim of war. The Russian invasion has been causing huge damage not only to people, but also directly to nature. Greenpeace in Ukraine is continuously monitoring environmental war crimes and advocates for Russia to be held accountable for the damage.

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Mapping environmental damage
Drone image shows the destruction of the forests in the Ukrainian part of the Carpathian Mountains, documented by the Mobile Rescue Station team during the Carpathian Expedition.
Mobile Rescue Station in the Ukrainian part of the Carpathian mountains