stephen tindale

Greenpeace attacks Labour hypocrisy on climate

Last edited 10 November 2004 at 9:00am
10 November, 2004

Greenpeace and the political action group ACT today accused Tony Blair and 123 Labour MPs of 'dangerously muddled and hypocritical thinking' following their rejection in Parliament of measures to improve energy efficiency in Britain which they had previously supported (1).

Energy white paper sounds a death knell for the nuclear industry

Posted by bex — 24 March 2003 at 9:00am - Comments
By Stephen Tindale

Back in the summer of 2001 there was much talk of a nuclear renaissance. Brian Wilson, a passionate advocate of nuclear power, was appointed Energy Minister and Tony Blair made several supportive statements.

Conservative champions of the environment?

Last edited 24 February 2002 at 9:00am
Conservative Party logo

Conservative Party logo

Stephen Tindale, Greenpeace UK Executive Director on whether the Conservatives will emerge as champions of the environment


Under new leadership, they present a powerful combination of potential and rhetoric. Iain Duncan Smith gave a strong speech on solar power during the leadership contest, and is said to be personally committed. Peter Ainsworth, the Shadow Environment Secretary, appears thoughtful and intelligent, and boasts a record of environmental activity on the backbench.

Blair the global statesman?

Last edited 13 November 2001 at 9:00am
Labour Party logo

Labour Party logo

Greenpeace to appoint Stephen Tindale as next Executive Director in UK

Last edited 9 March 2001 at 9:00am

Tindale

 

 

 

 

 

Greenpeace UK announced today that Stephen Tindale would be the next Executive Director. Mr Tindale is currently Policy Director for the organisation and will begin his new post on April 6th. He follows Peter Melchett who served for twelve years as Executive Director and left in December last year.

Greenpeace reaction to Tony Blair's speech, 'Environment: the next steps',

Last edited 7 March 2001 at 9:00am
Clearcut forest in British ColumbiaStephen Tindale, Greenpeace Policy Director, said,


"This is the first indication that the Prime Minister is genuinely and personally committed to the fight against climate change. The 100 million to support solar power, wave power and offshore wind is a breakthrough - no British Government has been prepared to invest in solar or wave until now. It's only a down payment, as Tony Blair recognised, but it's a very welcome first step.

"It's now up to the other parties to follow his lead and outline their plans on climate. Calling for lower petrol prices and threatening to scrap the Climate Change Levy suggest that the Conservatives have forgotten everything they ever learnt about climate change.

"Tony Blair also committed himself to lead the international efforts to stop illegal logging, and promised that the British Government would only buy timber from legal and sustainable sources. This means only timber which is independently certified by the Forest Stewardship Council. This is a powerful message to the market place."