Save the Arctic
The fragile Arctic is under threat from both climate change and oil drilling. As climate change melts the Arctic ice, oil companies are moving in to extract more of the fossil fuels that caused the melt in the first place. But above the Arctic circle, freezing temperatures, a narrow drilling window and a remote location mean that an oil spill would be almost impossible to deal with. It's a catastrophe waiting to happen. Greenpeace is working to halt climate change and to stop this new oil rush at the top of the world.
Article tagged as: arctic
Campaign updates
Russian oil spills damaging impact on local wildlife and the environment
Denis Sinyakov, who covered Greenpeace’s expedition to the Rosneft’s oil fields, is a Moscow-based Russian photographer, who worked as a photo editor and a...
Save the Arctic from Shell and its Russian friends
The Arctic is once again under attack from oil companies.
Over the past year we’ve seen just how reckless Arctic drilling is. Shell, one of
the world’s...
Risky business: How shareholders, pensions and councils are being exposed to the risks of Arctic oil
Drilling for oil in the Arctic – is it literally
crazy? Because it is driving some of the biggest companies in the world
to exhibit what can only be...
I Love Arctic meets Arctic Council
The air was abuzz this morning in Kiruna. As delegates and
press were mingling in the breakfast hall, Foreign Ministers were entering
their policed motorcades...
Save The Arctic like a Rolling Stone at Glastonbury and other 2013 festivals
This year, Greenpeace returns to Glastonbury and it will be
massive! But we need a lot of help. Would you like to come with us? We’ll be
there with The Rolling...
