In bright sunshine, a smiling crowd of people hold up signs calling for a greener world. One protestor in the front row raises his fist in the air triumphantly.

It's not too late!

This campaign has finished, but it's not too late to help out. New Greenpeace campaigns are taking off, and they need your voice.

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Latest wins

A distant view of several large coal power station chimneys with clouds steaming out of them, and fields in the foreground

UK ends the age of dirty coal power

The UK has closed its last coal-fired power plant, pushing this climate-wrecking fuel off the grid for good.

A crowd of people celebrate outside a courthouse.

Major legal win on oil drilling

A Greenpeace-supported court case on oil drilling has ended with a big win for the climate. UK fossil fuel projects will no longer be allowed to ignore the emissions from burning the fossil fuels they extract.

Fishing ban helps protect puffins

Puffins will be eating better thanks to a Greenpeace-backed ban on sand eel fishing. Sand eels are a vital food source for puffins and other seabirds.

Various disposable vapes lie discarded on the street.

Vape waste vanquished

No more disposable vapes littering the streets and filling up landfill sites. Over 250,000 people signed a successful petition to end the sale of throwaway vapes, tackling a rising waste problem.

A crowd of people hold up pieces of blue fabric as they smile into the camera.

Historic UN ocean treaty

Following a worldwide campaign from Greenpeace and others, governments agreed a Global Ocean Treaty. The treaty paves the way for new ocean sanctuaries where sea life can recover and thrive.

Greenpeace activists on a small boat hold up a stop deep sea mining banner in front of a giant industrial ship

Seabed mining moratorium

Greenpeace supporters helped persuade the UK government to call for a global ban on deep-sea mining. That’s a big boost for the wider campaign to protect fragile seabed habitats.

Europe's biggest clean air zone

London made its ultra-low emissions zone 18 times bigger than before, after Greenpeace investigations showed thousands of children were exposed to illegal pollution levels.