Committee on Climate Change report – Greenpeace reaction
Greenpeace Chief Scientist responds to the latest CCC progress report
487 results found
Greenpeace Chief Scientist responds to the latest CCC progress report
How Barclays' 2019 energy and climate change statement fails to address climate risk
Greenpeace responds to Boris Johnson becoming leader of the Conservative party and Prime Minister
Activists interrupt PM's journey to meet the Queen, urging strong action on the climate emergency
Q&A for investors
The International Energy Agency's climate scenarios are not aligned with the Paris Goals
The operational, economic, and reputational risks involved with Statoil's plans to drill in the Great Australian Bight
How the IEA guides energy decisions towards fossil fuel dependence and climate change
40 Greenpeace volunteers gate-crashed the Chancellor's Mansion House speech as it was being broadcast live on television. They read out this alternative speech calling for greater government investment and leadership to tackle the climate emergency
Coal is the dirtiest, most polluting way of producing energy. It’s a serious threat to our climate and people’s health. Many countries have stopped or are in the process of stopping using coal completely, including the UK.
Renewable energy is a vital tool for tackling climate change. Discover how it works and understand the advantages of wind, solar and water power.
Air pollution is choking our cities and causing a global health crisis. Most pollution on our roads comes from burning fossil fuels and in the UK the main culprit is diesel used in cars and vans. Transforming transport will not only provide us with cleaner air, it will slash carbon emissions which cause climate change.
Nuclear power is touted as a solution to our energy problems, but in reality it's complex and hugely expensive to build. It also creates huge amounts of hazardous waste. Renewable energy is cheaper and can be installed quickly. Together with battery storage, it can generate the power we need and slash our emissions.
Unearthed investigation reveals that Britain has exported over 50 tonnes of shark fins worth hundreds of thousands of pounds in the past two years despite widespread concerns that this controversial global trade is putting many shark species at risk
Our world runs on oil. But burning oil is causing climate change and threatening our future. Oil drilling is hugely damaging to the environment and people’s health, and oil companies are still taking huge risks to drill for oil.