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Greenpeace | ORGANIZATION

 

Greenpeace is an international non-governmental organization for the protection and conservation of the environment. Greenpeace utilizes direct action, lobbying and research to achieve its goals. Greenpeace has a worldwide presence with national and regional offices in over 40 countries, which are affiliated to the Amsterdam-based Greenpeace International. The global organization receives its income through the individual contributions of an estimated 3 million financial supporters.

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Vice-Chairman, Climate Change Capital, UK, James Cameron speaks during a session on financing low-carbon growth at the opening day of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, Wednesday Jan. 27, 2010. Financial reforms, climate talks and Haiti's reconstruction are set to dominate the agenda of the world's elites heading up to the Swiss mountain resort of Davos this week for their annual meeting. Global Warming
Environmental Protection Agency investigators continue to take samples from the United Campus Ministry center building at the University of New Hampshire in Durham, N.H., Thursday, Jan. 7,2010. Officials say a woman likely contracted anthrax during a drum circle at the ministry last month after swallowing airborn anthrax spores. The woman became critically ill, but she is said to be improving. Environmental Protection Agency
In this photo released by China's Xinhua news agency, fireworks explode over the People's Square in Giuyang, capital of southwest China's Guizhou Province early Sunday, Feb. 18, 2007, the New Year's Day on China's lunar calendar. China
A Philadelphia firefighter who declined to be identified walks to a subway stop to go to work during a winter snow storm in Philadelphia, early in the morning, Saturday, Feb. 6, 2010. Philadelphia
Ecuador's President Rafael Correa, right, and Haiti's President Rene Preval , second from right, greet people outside the government palace in Quito after attending a meeting of the Union of South American Nations, UNASUR, in Quito, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010. The emergency meeting discussed the region's response to the humanitarian crisis in quake-shattered Haiti. Haiti
Atletico de Madrid's Luis Amaranto Perea of Colombia, right, fights with Racing de Santander's Pablo Pinillos during a 1st leg semi final Copa del Rey soccer match at the Vicente Calderon stadium in Madrid, Thursday Feb. 4, 2010. Madrid
Jennifer Heil of Canada during a mogul practice session at the Cypress Mountain snowboard and freestyle ski venue during a training session at the Vancouver 2010 Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2010. Canada
Shoppers pass by Sony advertisements as they ride on escalators at a store in Tokyo, Japan, Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2010. The Japanese manufacturing icon, known for products like the PlayStation 3 game console, said Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010, its net profit for the October-December quarter jumped to 79.2 billion yen ($861 million) from 10.4 billion yen a year earlier. Sony
DUNEDIN, NEW ZEALAND - FEBRUARY 08: Imrul Kayes of Bangladesh walks off after being run out by Martin Guptill of New Zealand during the second One Day International Match between New Zealand and Bangladesh at University Oval on February 8, 2010 in Dunedin, New Zealand. Bangladesh
HEATHROW, UNITED KINGDOM - JANUARY 13: A flight information sign shows several cancelled flights at Heathrow Airport Terminal 5 on January 13, 2010 in Heathrow, United Kingdom. Fresh snowfall has been affecting many parts of the UK as very cold conditions continue to dominate the country's weather. The MET Office has issued weather warnings for Wales, Southern England, north-west England and the West Midlands. Many road, rail and air passengers are again facing severe delays to their journeys. Heathrow
A Brazilian U.N. peacekeeper injured during Tuesday's earthquake in Haiti arrives to a military air base in Sao Paulo, Friday, Jan. 15, 2010. Haiti Earthquake
Interior view of the Philips head office in Amsterdam, Netherlands, Monday Jan. 25, 2010. Royal Philips Electronics NV, the world's largest maker of lights, reported a net profit of euro251 million ($355 million) for the fourth quarter on Monday, helped by lower one-time charges and by job cuts. The net profit reverses a loss of euro1. 18 billion in the same period a year ago, which included euro629 million in impairment charges on assets. Fourth quarter sales fell 3.4 percent to euro7. 26 billion. Philips has shed 5,474 jobs in the past year and now employs around 116,000. CEO Gerard Kleisterlee said operating profit margins, excluding restructuring charges, were above 12 percent, their highest level in a decade. Amsterdam
MIAMI GARDENS, FL - FEBRUARY 07: New Orleans Saints fans with Norway t-shirts are seen in the stands prior to Super Bowl XLIV between the Indianapolis Colts and the New Orleans Saints on February 7, 2010 at Sun Life Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida. Norway
IOC President Jacques Rogge, right, and Copenhagen Lord Mayor Ritt Bjerregaard plant trees in Copenhagen's Noerrebro neighborhood, Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2009. The IOC has donated 115 trees to the Danish capital, one for each IOC members. Copenhagen
PARIS - FEBRUARY 02: Ambassador and Permanent Representative of France to the European Union Pierre Sellal delivers a speech at the International 'Global Zero' Summit Against Nuclear Weapons at Hotel Intercontinental on February 2, 2010 in Paris, France. European Union
An Indian woman labourer carries stones on a construction site at a railway station in New Delhi, 18 February 2007. Whilst India's economy has undergone a substantial transformation since independence in 1947, women still suffer high levels of wage discrimination in the Indian urban labour market India
Nuns of the Missionaries of Charity gather in front of a portrait of the late Mother Teresa during the commemoration of her 12th death anniversary in Kolkata on September 5, 2009. Mother Teresa, dedicated to working among the sick and destitute of this sprawling city, died days after celebrating her 87th birthday in 1997. Since then her order, which also runs homes for abandoned children and those suffering from leprosy and AIDS, has opened branches in 14 new countries. Mother Teresa
Toyota service technician Gene Cordero, of Boston, depresses the pedal of a repaired accelerator pedal assembly in a 2010 Toyota Rav4 in the service department of a Toyota dealership, in Norwood, Mass. Thursday, Feb. 4, 2010. The dealership is extending hours to repair defective gas pedals that have been the source of a recall of millions of cars for the automobile manufacturer. Boston

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In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

CloseCaption
In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

AP 

In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

CloseCaption
In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

AP 

A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing. The banner at right reads "the World Champion on Forest Logging."

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing. The banner at right reads "the World Champion on Forest Logging."

AP 

A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

AP 

A Greenpeace activist wearing orangutan costume hands a mock FIFA World Cup trophy to another who wears a mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist wearing orangutan costume hands a mock FIFA World Cup trophy to another who wears a mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

AP 

This Sunday Jan.24, 2010 photo provided Monday by environmental group Greenpeace, shows an unidentified activist handcuffed at the rail near Cherbourg, Normandy, in an attempt to stop a train of uranium waste from being loaded on a Russian ship. Banner behind reads: Russia is not a trash bin.

CloseCaption
This Sunday Jan.24, 2010 photo provided Monday by environmental group Greenpeace, shows an unidentified activist handcuffed at the rail near Cherbourg, Normandy, in an attempt to stop a train of uranium waste from being loaded on a Russian ship. Banner behind reads: Russia is not a trash bin.

AP 

The Greenpeace ship Esperanza sits in front of the USNS Comfort as they sit at anchor in waters off Port-au-Prince, Sunday, Jan. 24, 2010. Haiti's government has declared an end to searches for living people trapped under debris, and officials are shifting their focus to caring for the thousands of survivors living in squalid, makeshift camps.

CloseCaption
The Greenpeace ship Esperanza sits in front of the USNS Comfort as they sit at anchor in waters off Port-au-Prince, Sunday, Jan. 24, 2010. Haiti's government has declared an end to searches for living people trapped under debris, and officials are shifting their focus to caring for the thousands of survivors living in squalid, makeshift camps.

AP 

A Greenpeace activist dressed as a brinjal protests against Bt brinjal, or genetically modified (GM) egg plant crop in Bangalore, India, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010. The Indian government is organizing a series of public consultations to decide on the approval of India's first GM crop, Bt brinjal.

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist dressed as a brinjal protests against Bt brinjal, or genetically modified (GM) egg plant crop in Bangalore, India, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010. The Indian government is organizing a series of public consultations to decide on the approval of India's first GM crop, Bt brinjal.

AP 

Greenpeace activists wear masks of "carbon dioxide" winners, from left, Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, U.S. President Barack Obama and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, as they protest against the failure of world leaders to agree to a new climate change treaty in Copenhagen, outside the U.S. embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010.

CloseCaption
Greenpeace activists wear masks of "carbon dioxide" winners, from left, Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, U.S. President Barack Obama and Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, as they protest against the failure of world leaders to agree to a new climate change treaty in Copenhagen, outside the U.S. embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010.

AP 

A Greenpeace activist, wearing a mask of U.S. President Barack Obama, holds up a "carbon dioxide" trophy as they protest against the failure of world leaders to agree to a new climate change treaty in Copenhagen, outside the U.S. embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010.

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist, wearing a mask of U.S. President Barack Obama, holds up a "carbon dioxide" trophy as they protest against the failure of world leaders to agree to a new climate change treaty in Copenhagen, outside the U.S. embassy in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, Jan. 22, 2010.

AP 

A giant Greenpeace banner reading in English and Italian "Stop nuclear madness'' is unrolled from the "Squared Colosseum", also known as the Palazzo della Civilta' Italiana (Palace of the Italian Civilization), reflected in a lake, in Rome's EUR district, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. As the sun rose Tuesday over the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's palace, four members of the pro-environment group used ropes to reach the top in a protest against the possible construction of nuclear power plants in Italy.

CloseCaption
A giant Greenpeace banner reading in English and Italian "Stop nuclear madness'' is unrolled from the "Squared Colosseum", also known as the Palazzo della Civilta' Italiana (Palace of the Italian Civilization), reflected in a lake, in Rome's EUR district, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. As the sun rose Tuesday over the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's palace, four members of the pro-environment group used ropes to reach the top in a protest against the possible construction of nuclear power plants in Italy.

AP 

A giant Greenpeace banner reading in English and Italian "Stop nuclear madness'' is unrolled from the "Squared Colosseum", also known as the Palazzo della Civilta' Italiana (Palace of the Italian Civilization), reflected in a lake, in Rome's EUR district, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. As the sun rose Tuesday over the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's palace, four members of the pro-environment group used ropes to reach the top in a protest against the possible construction of nuclear power plants in Italy.

CloseCaption
A giant Greenpeace banner reading in English and Italian "Stop nuclear madness'' is unrolled from the "Squared Colosseum", also known as the Palazzo della Civilta' Italiana (Palace of the Italian Civilization), reflected in a lake, in Rome's EUR district, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. As the sun rose Tuesday over the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's palace, four members of the pro-environment group used ropes to reach the top in a protest against the possible construction of nuclear power plants in Italy.

AP 

A giant Greenpeace banner reading in English and Italian "Stop nuclear madness'' is unrolled from the "Squared Colosseum", also known as the Palazzo della Civilta' Italiana (Palace of the Italian Civilization), reflected in a lake, in Rome's EUR district, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. As the sun rose Tuesday over the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's palace, four members of the pro-environment group used ropes to reach the top in a protest against the possible construction of nuclear power plants in Italy.

CloseCaption
A giant Greenpeace banner reading in English and Italian "Stop nuclear madness'' is unrolled from the "Squared Colosseum", also known as the Palazzo della Civilta' Italiana (Palace of the Italian Civilization), reflected in a lake, in Rome's EUR district, Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2010. As the sun rose Tuesday over the fascist dictator Benito Mussolini's palace, four members of the pro-environment group used ropes to reach the top in a protest against the possible construction of nuclear power plants in Italy.

AP 

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"As a result of the financial crisis there are suggestions there's no money to fight climate change, there's talk about cuts to schools and there's concern where the money will come from to meet the Millennium Development goals"


Richard Curtis Feb 09 2010 10:14 PM from The Observer

"Public sentiment is negative. It is my duty to adopt a cautious approach"


Jairam Ramesh Feb 09 2010 1:08 PM from Guardian Unlimited
  of  

In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

CloseCaption
In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

AP 

In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

CloseCaption
In this undated file photo issued by the environmental group Greenpeace, the Baikal Pulp and Paper Mill is seen on Lake Baikal, some 2,600 miles east of Moscow, in eastern Siberia, Russia. Russian business executives said Thursday Jan. 28, 2010 they are determined to reopen a paper mill near the world's oldest and largest freshwater lake, despite warnings that the plant threatens Lake Baikal's unique and fragile ecosystem. Factory management told reporters here Thursday that the pulp plant provides 1,500 desperately needed jobs in eastern Siberia, and claimed that operations there pose "no risk of any technology-related accidents."

AP 

A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing. The banner at right reads "the World Champion on Forest Logging."

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing. The banner at right reads "the World Champion on Forest Logging."

AP 

A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist wearing mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono holds up a mock FIFA World Cup trophy as another wearing orangutan costume looks on during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

AP 

A Greenpeace activist wearing orangutan costume hands a mock FIFA World Cup trophy to another who wears a mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

CloseCaption
A Greenpeace activist wearing orangutan costume hands a mock FIFA World Cup trophy to another who wears a mask of Indonesian President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono during a protest against deforestation calling the country "the world champion forest slasher" outside the convention hall where the actual trophy is currently on display in its world tour, in Jakarta, Indonesia, Tuesday, Jan. 26, 2010. Indonesia is losing its forests at one of the fastest rates in the world because of illegal logging, mining, new oil palm plantations and slash-and-burn land clearing.

AP 

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