Greenpeace is a global, independent campaigning organization that uses peaceful protest and creative communication to expose global environmental problems and promote solutions that are essential to a green and peaceful future.
- The disaster economy: who benefits, and who pays?We cannot accept a future where safety from climate disasters and extreme weather is a for-profit commodity. The post The disaster economy: who benefits, and who pays? appeared first on Greenpeace.
- Energy Transfer racked up $100 million in fines; faced criminal charges for environmental abuses while suing to silence criticsA damning new report from Greenpeace USA exposes a years-long pattern of environmental destruction, safety violations, and corporate impunity by Big Oil company Energy Transfer. The post Energy Transfer racked up $100 million in fines; faced criminal charges for environmental abuses while suing to silence critics appeared first on Greenpeace.
- Bad Neighbor: Energy Transfer’s Pattern of Pollution and ViolationsExposing Energy Transfer’s record of pollution, safety violations, and harming communities. The post Bad Neighbor: Energy Transfer’s Pattern of Pollution and Violations appeared first on Greenpeace.
- Merchants of Myth: new report exposes plastic recycling as costly failureA new report from Greenpeace USA reveals plastic recycling has largely failed after decades of being touted by corporations as a solution to the pollution crisis. The post Merchants of Myth: new report exposes plastic recycling as costly failure appeared first on Greenpeace.
- Greenpeace USA warns: Deep sea mining is a high-risk, unsustainable venture built on hype, not scienceGreenpeace USA led peaceful interventions at the Underwater Minerals Conference, a gathering of deep sea mining (DSM) companies, government representatives, scientists, and others with ties to the industry. The post Greenpeace USA warns: Deep sea mining is a high-risk, unsustainable venture built on hype, not science appeared first on Greenpeace.
- Landmark U.S. ruling allows Indonesians to proceed with lawsuit against Bumble Bee for forced labor on fishing boatsThe case of a group of Indonesian fishers who sued U.S. tuna brand Bumble Bee, alleging forced labor, will move forward, according to a judgment released by the Southern California federal district court yesterday. The post Landmark U.S. ruling allows Indonesians to proceed with lawsuit against Bumble Bee for forced labor on fishing boats appeared first on Greenpeace.
- The 2025 Trafficking in Persons Report: Progress in Acknowledgment, Failure in AccountabilityHuman trafficking is endemic in industrial fishing, and is known to overlap with destructive fishing practices, but this week’s U.S. government report on human trafficking went soft on ranking key powers in the global seafood supply chain. Keep reading for more information about the report and the submissions from Greenpeace offices. The post The 2025 Trafficking in Persons Report: Progress in Acknowledgment, Failure in Accountability appeared first on Greenpeace.
- Turmoil, teargas, and tyranny: two climate activists and one ICE raid in CaliforniaThis blog is a collaboration between two Greenpeace USA supporters based in Oxnard, California. The story we are about to tell is a violent and potentially triggering one. Much of… The post Turmoil, teargas, and tyranny: two climate activists and one ICE raid in California appeared first on Greenpeace.
- Greenpeace USA rejects presidential attacks on nonprofits, urges resistanceWASHINGTON, D.C. (October 2, 2025) – Today, as more than 3,700 organizations from all sectors of civil society across the U.S. release a letter rejecting presidential attacks on nonprofit organizations,… The post Greenpeace USA rejects presidential attacks on nonprofits, urges resistance appeared first on Greenpeace.
- US soft on human trafficking in new report The U.S. government has once again awarded unmerited rankings in its annual Trafficking in Persons (TIP) Report to two major players in the global seafood supply chain — Taiwan and Indonesia — despite acknowledging widespread forced labor, human trafficking, and weak government responses in both. The post US soft on human trafficking in new report appeared first on Greenpeace.
