Greenpeace's Top 2024 Actions

Greenpeace

Nothing brings people all together more than a peaceful protest for a right cause. The commitment levels of activists and volunteers are infectious. The ability to take action for something we all believe in makes everyone proud. An instant connection is forged, transcending languages and geographical barriers, as shown through each image below.

We witnessed some very courageous actions across the world. This short selection of images proves that Greenpeace's spirit is alive and well. The courage of our volunteers and activists inspires people to stand up for Mother Earth no matter where they are.

Eight people from Bonaire, together with Greenpeace Netherlands, are suing the Dutch State. Bonaire is one of the Dutch municipalities hit hardest by climate change. They argue that their human rights are being violated because the State is doing far too little to protect the inhabitants of the special Dutch municipality from the effects of climate change. Here we see plaintiff Kjelld Masoud Kroon. © Marten  van Dijl / Greenpeace Acht mensen van Bonaire klagen samen met Greenpeace Nederland de Nederlandse Staat aan. © Marten van Dijl / Greenpeace
Eight people from Bonaire, together with Greenpeace Netherlands, are suing the Dutch State. Bonaire is one of the Dutch municipalities hit hardest by climate change. They argue that their human rights are being violated because the State is doing far too little to protect the inhabitants of the special Dutch municipality from the effects of climate change. Here we see plaintiff Kjelld Masoud Kroon. © Marten van Dijl / Greenpeace
Greenpeace reiterates its support for farmers and demands that the government set an ambitious and fair course for transition. Around thirty Greenpeace France activists gather outside the National Assembly. © Robin Jehl / Greenpeace
Greenpeace reiterates its support for farmers and demands that the government set an ambitious and fair course for transition. Around thirty Greenpeace France activists gather outside the National Assembly. © Robin Jehl / Greenpeace
Greenpeace Indonesia together with
Greenpeace Indonesia, together with the "Pilih Pulih" coalition, held a carnival activity in Jakarta, carrying a giant marionette representing a Pinnokkio figure and a giant "Oligarchy monster." Greenpeace and dozens of Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) are highlighting the democracy, human rights, and environmental crises that will increase in the future if the Indonesian people vote for the Presidential and Legislative candidates. © Jurnasyanto Sukarno / Greenpeace
Spanish actor Alba Flores holds a banner reading 'Ratify The Ocean Treaty' while snorkelling close to Santiago Island, part of Galápagos Islands. The Arctic Sunrise was on a six-week expedition around the Galápagos islands, with scientists from the Jocotoco Conservation Foundation, the Charles Darwin Foundation, the Galápagos Science Center, MigraMar and Galápagos park rangers. The expedition showcased the power of marine protection by documenting the success of the Galápagos Marine Reserve through the incredible wildlife and habitats of the sea near the Galápagos. Data collected during the expedition helped in making the case for a new high seas protected area. © Johis Alarcón / Greenpeace © Johis Alarcón / Greenpeace
Spanish actor Alba Flores holds a banner reading 'Ratify The Ocean Treaty' while snorkelling close to Santiago Island, part of Galápagos Islands. The Arctic Sunrise was on a six-week expedition around the Galápagos islands, with scientists from the Jocotoco Conservation Foundation, the Charles Darwin Foundation, the Galápagos Science Center, MigraMar and Galápagos park rangers. The expedition showcased the power of marine protection by documenting the success of the Galápagos Marine Reserve through the incredible wildlife and habitats of the sea near the Galápagos. Data collected during the expedition helped in making the case for a new high seas protected area. © Johis Alarcón / Greenpeace
Greenpeace at Palestine March in London. © Greenpeace
Greenpeace UK participates in the Palestine Solidarity March in London. A banner reads "Ceasefire Now". © Greenpeace
Greenpeace Netherlands activists protest with a western style
Greenpeace Netherlands activists protest with a Western-style "wanted" banner at the Zuidas, the Dutch financial district in Amsterdam. They hold Rabobank's CEO accountable for causing 10.000.000.000 euros of damage due to deforestation in Brazil. In this photo, we see Meike Rijksen, spokesperson for Greenpeace Netherlands, holding a sign with the text "Rabobank, Stop Ontbossing" (Rabobank, stop deforestation). © Tengbeh Kamara / Greenpeace
Greenpeace Mexico activists deploy a banner that reads:
Greenpeace Mexico activists deployed a banner that reads, "Anti plastic law now!" They are demanding the government create a law to stop the production of single-use plastics. © Consuelo Pagaza / Greenpeace
Ten Greenpeace activists are protesting on the Baltic Sea close to Rostock / Warnemünde against potential environmentally damaging Russian oil exports using dilapidated tankers, the so-called shadow fleet. On dinghies close to the passing Seagull, the environmentalists are holding a banner saying:
Ten Greenpeace activists are protesting on the Baltic Sea close to Rostock / Warnemünde against potentially environmentally damaging Russian oil exports using dilapidated tankers, the so-called shadow fleet. On dinghies close to the passing Seagull, the environmentalists are holding a banner saying:"Oil kills". © Greenpeace
Activists together with residents who are members of the Urban Justice Committee (KKP) unfurled a giant banner in a creative peaceful action at Perawan Beach, Pari Island, Seribu Islands, Jakarta. In the action held ahead of the third debate of the Jakarta regional head election, they demanded a resolution of the conflict over living space and punishment for environmental destroyers and ensure the revocation or revision of public policies that cause environmental damage and human rights violations. Pari Island is one of the islands located in the Seribu Islands and is only 35 km from the mainland of Jakarta. Coastal communities and small islands are often marginalized from the hustle and bustle of how a city is managed. In fact, they are the community groups most affected by the climate crisis. © Dhemas Reviyanto / Greenpeace
Activists, together with residents who are members of the Urban Justice Committee (KKP), unfurled a giant banner in a creative, peaceful action at Perawan Beach, Pari Island, Seribu Islands, Jakarta. In the action held ahead of the third debate of the Jakarta regional head election, they demanded a resolution of the conflict over living space and punishment for environmental destroyers and ensured the revocation or revision of public policies that cause environmental damage and human rights violations. Pari Island is one of the Seribu Islands and is only 35 km from Jakarta's mainland. Coastal communities and small islands are often marginalized from the hustle and bustle of city management. In fact, they are the community groups most affected by the climate crisis. © Dhemas Reviyanto / Greenpeace
Greenpeace Nordic launches a peaceful protest against a bunker vessel fuelling the Russian so-called shadow fleet in open sea off the Swedish island Gotland. a peaceful protest against a bunker vessel fuelling the Russian so-called shadow fleet in open sea off the Swedish island Gotland. A peaceful protest against a bunker vessel fuelling the Russian so-called shadow fleet in open sea off the Swedish island Gotland. © Will Rose/ Greenpeace
Greenpeace Nordic launches a peaceful protest against a bunker vessel fuelling the Russian so-called shadow fleet in the open sea off the Swedish island Gotland. a peaceful protest against a bunker vessel fuelling the Russian so-called shadow fleet in the open sea off the Swedish island Gotland. © Will Rose/ Greenpeace
Greenpeace UK activists hold a rally outside Scottish Court of Session in Edinburgh as Greenpeace's judicial review into Rosebank and Jackdaw begins. Campaigners argue that the impact of emissions caused from burning the oil and gas extracted from the Rosebank and Jackdaw fields was unlawfully ignored by the companies and the previous government. © Robert Ormerod / Greenpeace
Greenpeace UK activists hold a rally outside the Scottish Court of Session in Edinburgh as Greenpeace's judicial review into Rosebank and Jackdaw begins. Campaigners argue that the companies and the previous government unlawfully ignored the impact of emissions caused by burning the oil and gas extracted from the Rosebank and Jackdaw fields. © Robert Ormerod / Greenpeace
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