All articles
-
New Greenpeace report finds G20 failing to bridge the 1.5°C ambition gap in 2035 NDCs
BELÉM, BRAZIL, Monday 17 November 2025 — Ten years after the Paris Agreement, Greenpeace International has launched a new report at COP30, revealing the insufficient climate ambition in the 2035…
-
Update from COP30: Powering up against fossil fuels
COP30 may be about to kickstart a new plan to phase out fossil fuels, with Australia lined up to finish the job next year.
-
‘Make Polluters Pay’: Greenpeace joins over 40,000 marching in Belém, calling for climate, forest action at COP30
BELÉM, BRAZIL, Saturday 15 November 2025 — Greenpeace Australia Pacific joined an estimated 40,000 people in the Global Climate March today in Belém, the end of the first week of the COP30 climate summit.
-
The fossil fuel takeover of the Business Council of Australia
The Business Council of Australia claims to represent the whole business community, but who is really pulling the strings?
-
The “COP of truth” and making big polluters pay
COP30 has opened with fierce calls for both stronger action and some of the starkest warnings yet for the urgency of our climate crisis.
-
COP30 in Belém must be a turning point for global climate and forest action
BELÉM, BRAZIL, Monday 10 November 2025 – As the COP30 UN climate conference begins in Belém today, Greenpeace Australia Pacific is urging the Australian government to drive forward the action…
-
Leaked report confirms WA gas is derailing the clean energy transition in Asia
PERTH, Thursday 6 November 2025 – A Deloitte report leaked to the media, commissioned by the government of Western Australia, confirms WA’s gas exports are fuelling the climate crisis by…
-
All eyes on Brazil: What to expect at COP30
We’ll be bringing you regular updates from the ground as the talks unfold – the wins, the losses, and the headaches – and will be putting the spotlight on Australia…
-
Why indirect fossil fuel lobbying is everybody’s problem and big brands must be held accountable
Lately I’ve been speaking with a lot of big companies and universities as part of Greenpeace’s gas campaign.









