Greenpeace
Legacies
The people of Rongelap have a new, safer home. But at what cost? What does the future hold? And can they ever go home again? Audio
Operation Satanique
Back in New Zealand, public anger is at its peak as the hunt begins for those responsible for bombing the Rainbow Warrior. Shockwaves ripple across the globe when it’s discovered who did it. Audio
The Land and the Soul
Jeton Anjain has had enough. He decides to act to save his people. And with the help of some well-connected friends, he pulls off one of the great humanitarian acts of the 20th century. Audio
Introducing: The Last Voyage of the Rainbow Warrior
You probably know about the last moments of the Rainbow Warrior. But what do you know about the Greenpeace ship’s last voyage before it was bombed by the French in New Zealand in 1985? Where had it… Audio
Greenpeace in trouble with the UN following protest
After boarding a ship to initiate an anti-mining protest last year, Greenpeace could be removed from the UN deep-sea mining body. Audio
Talanoa with Greenpeace Aus/Pacific on climate resolution
Talanoa with Greenpeace Australia/Pacific on climate change resolution. Audio
Documenting 50 Years of Greenpeace
In 1990, Michael Szabo wrote a book called Making Waves, telling the story of the first 20 years of Greenpeace. He's just brought this project up to date with Making Waves II. He joins us to tell us… Audio, Gallery
Time is right for new Cousteau documentary
If eco-warrior Jacques-Yves Cousteau was still alive today, he'd be alarmed by the state of the planet's oceans and the wild creatures in them, says Becoming Cousteau co-writer Pax Wasserman. And he'd… Audio
Activists confront deep-sea miners in Clarion Clipperton Zone
Pacific activists confront deep-sea miners in Clarion Clipperton Zone. Audio
New novel: the tale of real-life goldfields heroine, Kitty K
Margaret Mills has just published her first novel at the age of 91, based on the life of Kitty Kirk. Kitty was born in Ireland in 1855 and shipped with her mother to the Protestant settlement of… Audio
UN called on to investigate alleged murder of fisheries observer
The United Nations has been called on to investigate the suspected murder of an i-Kiribati fisheries observer.
Closure of Tiwai Point presents opportunity - Russel Norman
The planned closure of Tiwai Point Aluminium smelter presents a huge opportunity - according to Russel Norman from Greenpeace. But maximising that could cost the government a billion dollars - and… Video, Audio
Crimes NZ: David Robie on the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior
Today's Crime NZ looks back on the bombing of the Greenpeace ship, the Rainbow Warrior, in July 1985. Audio
Australia logic on climate change self defeating - Greenpeace
While the Australian Government continues to push its so called Pacific Step-Up, the NGO Greenpeace says if they don't take action on climate change they should step aside. Audio
UK minister suspended after grabbing Greenpeace activist
A British foreign office minister, Mark Field, has been suspended after grabbing a female Greenpeace activist at a black-tie City dinner in London.
Russel Norman: Climate change targets 'just pieces of paper'
Former Green party co-leader Russel Norman says while the government’s new Zero Carbon Bill set some targets, they’re not enforceable and there’s no plan in place to reach them. He told Lisa Owen it’s… Video, Audio
Talley's faces court in first case of its kind in NZ
Fishing company Talley's has been accused of illegal trawling in a protected area of the Tasman Sea.
Environmental groups call for change after security firm revelations
Environmental groups say there needs to be a complete overhaul of the way government departments treat activists after a scathing report by the States Services Commission on spying. Audio
Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary rejected
An opportunity to create an Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary covering 1.8 million square kilometres has been rejected despite the support of 22 out of 25 attending government delegations including New… Audio, Gallery
Hoki quota cut to cost millions - fishing industry
The fishing industry says its decision to reduce its West Coast hoki quota by 20,000 tonnes will cost it millions of dollars. Audio