New York City, September 25, 2015 — Greenpeace International Executive Director Kumi Naidoo backs Pope Francis' call to address the inherent injustice of climate change.
Amy Moas traveled more than 3,000 miles to one of the last intact forests in North America, the boreal forest of Canada. There, she got a first-hand look at the struggle to save the Cree Nation of Waswanipi land from industrial logging. This is what she saw.
Six conservation organizations, including Greenpeace, petitioned for an emergency listing of Alexander Archipelago wolves under the Endangered Species Act. The action follows a decision by the Federal Subsistence Board that denied the groups’ request to close federal wolf-hunting and trapping seasons on Prince of Wales and nearby islands.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska— Environmental groups today asked three state and federal agencies to take decisive action to save the rapidly dwindling population of Alexander Archipelago wolves in the Prince of Wales Island area in Alaska’s Tongass National Forest.
Greenpeace USA has adopted an Indigenous Peoples Policy. The policy is one way to demonstrate both our respect for Indigenous communities and our intention to improve the way our organization interacts and works with them.
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