animal feed

Greenpeace climbers remain onboard GM ship for over 36 hours

Last edited 22 June 2004 at 8:00am
22 June, 2004

Ship carrying GM maize expected to make another bid to dock this morning.

Authorities are expected this morning to make a fourth attempt to bring a huge ship carrying GM maize into port in Bristol after Greenpeace protestors have prevented previous attempts.

Three Greenpeace climbers remain on the MV Etoile after boarding it at 6pm on Sunday.

A police helicopter landed on the ship last night and police climbers removed two protestors who were hanging off ropes above the propeller. 12 Greenpeace volunteers have so far been arrested.

Huge GM import halted at sea

Last edited 20 June 2004 at 8:00am
EtoileNew2.jpg

Boarding the MV Etoile

Twelve Greenpeace volunteers have been arrested after they halted a giant cargo vessel laden with GM grain off the coast of Wales.

The 125,000 tonne MV Etoile was bound for Bristol, its GM cargo destined to be used as animal feed for the dairy farms which supply milk to Britain's biggest supermarkets.

Massive GM delivery blocked at sea by Greenpeace

Last edited 20 June 2004 at 8:00am
20 June, 2004

GM maize was set for supermarket dairy cows

Greenpeace today prevented one of the world's biggest ships from docking at Bristol and unloading a huge cargo of American GM crops.

Four climbers from the environmental group used a jet boat and caving ladders to board the 125,000 tonne ship in the Bristol Channel. The Panamanian-registered MV Etoile has gone to anchor off Rhoose, South Wales.

The public interest Amicus coalition intervention in the WTO GM dispute - a summary

Last edited 27 May 2004 at 8:00am
Publication date: 
27 May, 2004

Summary

A coalition of 15 public interest groups from around the world, including Europe, North and South America and India (the Amicus Coalition ), have joined together to ensure the WTO hears the public's voice in the challenge by the US, Canada and Argentina over the European Union's de facto moratorium on the approval of genetically modified (GM) foods and crops.

Download the report:

GM milk can be ditched overnight

Last edited 13 May 2004 at 8:00am
13 May, 2004

New report shows that dairy industry can immediately go GM-free

The UK dairy industry can go GM-free virtually overnight, with no cost to the consumer or the farmer, according to a new report published today (May 13, 2004) by Greenpeace.

GM and Dairy Cow Feed

Last edited 13 May 2004 at 8:00am
Publication date: 
21 March, 2007

Steps to a GM-free Future for the UK Dairy Industry

Publication date: May 2004

Summary
The report illustrates how the UK dairy industry can be both GM-free and independent of imports in the future by growing protein-rich crops such as lupins for cattle feed.

The report was produced in collaboration with the farmers' campaigning group FARM.

Download the report:

GM soya blitz meets success

Last edited 6 May 2004 at 8:00am
In Argentina, activists and farmers demand an end to forest destruction for soy planting

In Argentina, activists and farmers demand an end to forest destruction for soy planting

On the inside: an activist reports from the shop floor

Last edited 29 April 2004 at 8:00am
Richard locks on to the dairy aisle in Romford Sainsbury's

Richard locks on to the dairy aisle in Romford Sainsbury's

Global action against GM

Last edited 28 April 2004 at 8:00am

Global action against GM

Activists intercepted a ship carrying thousands of tons of GM soya in Spain

Greenpeace offices are taking action against genetically modified crops and food in a worldwide blitz this month.

Cows let loose in Sainsbury's to protest against GM milk

Last edited 22 April 2004 at 8:00am
Outside the Greenwich store, London

Outside the Greenwich store, London