People and the planet must come first as we build a peaceful, safer and more sustainable future.

Hi John,

I really hope this finds you safe and well during these unprecedented times.

Over three weeks ago, Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine. Seeing the images in the news and on social media of the anguish caused by the invasion is absolutely heartbreaking.

This war, as with every war, serves as another grim reminder of how easy it is to tear apart the fragile places we call home. Ironically, it also reminds us that people everywhere are united in wanting peace.

At Greenpeace we will continue to show solidarity with the people in Ukraine and all those across the world who are facing oppression in the face of destructive wars that they want no part in. We will continue to promote peace and dialogue and our opposition to war in all its forms. People and the planet must come first as we build a peaceful, safer and more sustainable future.

There are many organisations working on the ground in Ukraine and beyond that are helping people caught up in the war. If you want to help, here are just a few who would be grateful for your support.: [link removed]

Getting off gas will restrict Putin’s wars and reduce energy bills: [link removed]

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Our dependence on gas is helping to fund the war in Ukraine, as well as driving up energy bills and fueling the climate crisis.As energy bills go up and up: [link removed], there have been suggestions that increasing the flow of oil and gas from the North Sea will help to combat spiralling bills. But the way energy is traded across the world, as well as decisions made by this and previous governments, means that churning out more fossil fuels is not the answer.

Drilling for new oil and gas in the UK will do nothing to boost our energy security or lower our bills, but it will fuel the climate crisis for decades to come. There is a significant lag - it takes up to three decades - between initial licensing for new exploration and production, even then it’s sold to the highest bidder on the global markets.

Getting off gas is the answer. The government has the perfect opportunity to make radical changes in how we use energy to provide heating and generate electricity. Join the 100,000 people that have signed the petition and tell Boris Johnson to stop funding the Russian war machine, act on the climate crisis and rising energy bills.: [link removed]

Get off gas!: [link removed]

A victory for UK Oceans!: [link removed]

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At Greenpeace, we’re used to being challenged in court. But being taken to task by an agency meant to protect the seas, for doing exactly that? That’s a new one!

You may remember, back in 2020 in the North Sea and 2021 in the English channel, thanks to your support our oceans team placed granite boulders from the Greenpeace ship Esperanza into offshore UK Marine Protected Areas (MPAs). This was to stop destructive fishing vessels called bottom trawlers from damaging them.

It turned out the Marine Management Organisation (MMO) – the government body set up to “protect and enhance our precious marine environment” – didn’t appreciate our helping hand and took Greenpeace and our outgoing Executive Director, John Sauven to court in a private prosecution for protecting the seabed.

As you know, we’re not entirely inexperienced when it comes to defending our direct actions in court. But this time the judge had something very significant to say… Read on, and we’re sure you will like the outcome!: [link removed]

Find out more: [link removed]

Greenpeace UK Executive Director John Sauven to step down after 14 years: [link removed]

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After 14 devoted years “one of Greenpeace’s great captains”, John Sauven, has stepped down as Executive Director of Greenpeace UK, with our Programme Director, Pat Venditti, being appointed by the board as interim Executive Director.

John’s journey at Greenpeace started in 1991 where he joined as a forest campaigner, he was instrumental in getting protection for the Great Bear rainforest in Canada, and halting further destruction of the Amazon by soya producers. After being appointed executive director in 2007, John led the organisation on many high-profile climate campaigns, from stopping the third runway at Heathrow to resisting Shell’s attempts to drill in the Arctic.

I’m sure you will all join us here at Greenpeace UK in saying a massive thank you to John for his service and all the best for the future!

Find out more about his impact: [link removed]

Request a talk by a Greenpeace Speaker: [link removed]

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Greenpeace Speakers are trained volunteers available to deliver freetalks and workshops on the environmental challenges we face, the work Greenpeace does, and what individuals can do to help protect the planet.

We have recently trained our newest intake of Greenpeace Speakers, joining our network based around the country, who are excited to visit your school, university, business or community group either in person or online.

Why not request a Greenpeace Speaker today: [link removed] and start a conversationwith your pupils, students or colleagues about defending the natural world!

Request a Greenpeace Speaker: [link removed]

Follow us on TikTok: [link removed]

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To fight the climate crisis we need to speak and engage with as many people as possible. That includes the next generation of young, diverse climate activists and Greenpeace supporters pushing us towards a fairer and more equal society.

Whether it’s calling out Tesco’s role in the industrial meat system and deforestation, exposing the UK government’s broken green promises or highlighting the attacks on freedom of speech enshrined in the Police Bill. TikTok gives us an opportunity to amplify our work powerfully and creatively - to engage new audiences and win campaigns.

So take a look at what we’ve been up to and make sure you follow us on TikTok, like and comment on our content: [link removed]

Follow us on TikTok: [link removed]

“Now, nothing is normal” – six ocean experts share their hopes, fears and solutions for our blue planet.: [link removed]

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What does the ocean mean to you? For some of us it’s a source of wonder, adventures and happy memories.

For others it’s a livelihood, an identity or a way of life. None of us can survive without healthy oceans, but those who spend their lives in and around it understand this better than most.

In 2021, Greenpeace travelled to the Indian Ocean to investigate destructive fishing and study sea life. The region’s island and coastal communities have huge knowledge of the ocean, and the locals have vital stories to tell. These stories, assembled with the support from People’s Postcode Lottery, show why social justice and environmental protection go hand-in-hand.: [link removed]

Our oceans sustain all life on Earth - now they need us to protect them. Add your name to support ocean sanctuaries and protect the oceans.: [link removed]

Read the stories: [link removed]

5 things you need know about the new IPCC report: [link removed]

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The world’s leading climate scientists just released their latest assessment on the impacts of climate change and how and to what extent we can adapt to those impacts.

No time to dive into the thousands of pages in the report? No worries. Here are the five key takeaways you should know about the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report on impacts, adaptation and vulnerability.

Here are the five key takeaways from the new IPCC report – and what you can do about it.: [link removed]

Read our 5 takeaways: [link removed]

What we're enjoying this month:

- Follow tankers carrying Russian oil and gas, live on Twitter:: [link removed] In response to the invasion of Ukraine, many countries have taken steps to block shipments of Russian oil and gas. Now an amazing new Twitter tool we created allows anyone to see where tankers carrying Russian fuels are going – and where we need to cut our ties to fossil fuels.
- Tasty vegan recipes from Greenpeace supporters:: [link removed] supporters like you from Bloxham to Ulverston have shared your delicious vegan recipes for everyone to try at home!
- 5 amazing plant facts we’ve learned from The Green Planet: [link removed] Winter may be over but you can still brighten up your days with The Green Planet, David Attenborough’s latest natural history TV series epic. Watching this we found our top moments when our preconceptions about plants were blown clean away.
- New: Protect the Oceans penguin T-shirts: [link removed] You can help support our campaigns and it’s a great way of helping to raise awareness on the issues that you and I both care about.

Remember, we want to stay connected with you; whether you have a question about Greenpeace's work or your support, we're here to help. My team is available to call on 020 4525 3241 Monday – Friday, 9am – 5.30pm, or feel free to email any questions you may have to [email protected].

Together we are Greenpeace and we will achieve many more amazing things for a green and peaceful planet for all.

Be safe and be well.

Carolyn Hoskin

Supporter Services



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