environment

Greenpeace Impact Report 2010

Last edited 25 March 2011 at 5:24pm
Publication date: 
25 March, 2011

Welcome to our 2010 impact report, which details how our work over the past 12 months has helpied us towards a green and peaceful future.

One of the key drivers behind our success is the strong global reach of Greenpeace. We have been able to achieve this by moving the resources and expertise from established offices like the UK to our teams campaigning in rapidly growing economies such as China, India, Brazil and Indonesia. Being able to connect these countries at the frontline of destruction with countries such as our own is what enables us to campaign so effectively for change.

Download the report:

Why would Channel 4 attempt to discredit the environmental movement?

Last edited 4 November 2010 at 3:32pm

Channel 4 has broadcast other films criticising the green movement in the past, complaints about which have been upheld by regulators (Image © Roo Reynolds)

Darling's budget: green shoots but only a little green growth

Posted by jossc — 25 March 2010 at 4:06pm - Comments

The chancellor promises £1bn for clean energy projects, but much more will be needed

Although heavily trailed by the chancellor’s supporters as an environmental budget, in the end it turned out to be a lot less than a comprehensive green win.

Despite Mr Darling’s assurances that he gets the need for tougher carbon reduction targets, he backed away from raising fuel duty and found more money for motorways under pressure from road lobbyists.

Greenpeace on the Real Deal march in Copenhagen

Posted by jossc — 13 December 2009 at 5:49pm - Comments

As part of an estimated 100,000-strong demonstration, Greenpeace campaigners, activists and volunteers marched through Copenhagen on Saturday to the Bella Centre, site of the UN climate summit, demanding a fair, ambitious and legally binding agreement at the COP15 negotiations. This video by Michael Nagasaki captures some of the atmosphere of the event.

What we are doing about climate change

Last edited 15 November 2006 at 1:12pm
A Greenpeace protestor looking down at cooling towers from the chimney of Didcot power station during a direct action

As an international organisation, we campaign on several fronts - from researching and promoting solutions to climate change (like decentralised energy), to exposing the companies and governments that are blocking action, to lobbying to change national and

Climate Change - the solutions

Last edited 14 November 2006 at 2:30pm
Decentralised energy in action at Tomlins Grove, UK


The good news is that we know exactly what needs to be done to stop climate change - and the technologies we need already exist. With the right policies at national and local levels, we would be able to deploy them on a large scale.

Follow Greenpeace UK