Orangutans deliver a giant KFC bucket to KFC's UK head office
Following the exposing of KFC trashing the rainforest to make fast food packaging yesterday, Greenpeace activists around the world are taking the message direct to KFC.
World's biggest energy bill blocks the entrace to Centrica's HQ
Since
we shut down their head office on Monday, British Gas owner Centrica have replied
to the thousands of people who emailed them about their overreliance on gas,
their lack of investment in renewables and their failure to bring energy bills
under control. But whilst they talk a good game, their spin fails to address
the real issues.
World's biggest energy bill blocks the entrace to Centrica's HQ
On
Monday we shut
down Centrica’s head office telling them to end the gas fuelled energy
rip-off – to bring energy bills under control and reduce CO2 by investing in
renewable energy and energy efficiency.
Posted by petespeller -
30 April 2012 at 5:12pm -
Comments
Today 50 Greenpeace activists locked themselves to the doors of the headquarters of British Gas owner Centrica, used the world's biggest energy bill to block the road leading to the car park and occupied an office inside.
This morning 50 Greenpeace volunteers shut down the head office of British Gas owners Centrica using the world's biggest energy bill.
We're there to tell Centrica to end its dangerous addiction to expensive and polluting fossil fuels. It is time to get off the gas price rollercoaster and start investing in clean, renewable energy and energy efficiency to bring bills under control and tackle climate change.
"Boris bikes" were an initiative of Ken Livingstone implemented by Boris Johnson
People look to world cities like London to provide political leadership on national and international problems like ending our oil and gas addiction. With exactly a week to go before the May 3rd London elections, we’ve teamed up with Friends of the Earth to look at how the main four candidates shape up.
'Clean our cloud' poster in the window of Apple's London store
Yesterday, Greenpeace volunteers took the Clean Our Cloud message directly to Apple flagship stores around the world. From San Fransisco to Hong Kong, Sydney to Budapest, Apple stores were flooded with coal apples, cleaning crews, balloons and banners - all calling on Apple to Clean Our Cloud!
Pasting up the 'Clean our cloud' banner at Apple's London store
Today, we went to Apple's flagship store in London to challenge them to clean up thier iCloud. Volunteers put up giant banners on the windows to catch the eyes of passers-by, as well as handing out hundreds of apples made from coal to customers at the Regent Street store.
Today we took the ‘How Clean is your Cloud’ challenge directly to Apple, Amazon and Microsoft, the three companies which need to switch from dirty coal to clean, renewable power. This challenge follows yesterday’s launch of our 'How Clean is your Cloud’ report.
