Greenpeace Pictures Of Week 9 October

Greenpeace

Fighting plastic pollution with Muay Thai in Bangkok, holding the line at 1.5° in Fiji, and camping out for fair housing in Madrid, here are a few of our favourite images from Greenpeace work around the world this week.


Greenpeace Thailand activists with a Muay Thai fighter stage a symbolic action outside the United Nations office in Bangkok, where Heads of Delegation (HODs) from Member States meet. The action symbolises the need to
© Tadchakorn Kitchaiphon / Greenpeace

🇹🇭 Thailand – Greenpeace Thailand activists with a Muay Thai fighter stage a symbolic action outside the United Nations office in Bangkok, where Heads of Delegation (HODs) from Member States are meeting.

The action symbolises the need to "fight" plastic pollution at its source and calls on governments to put cuts in plastic production at the heart of a strong Global Plastics Treaty.


Under the motto
© Verena Brüning / Greenpeace

🇩🇪 Germany – Greenpeace Germany speaks out against a potential reintroduction of compulsory military service and increasing militarisation in Germany, at a live concert and event in Berlin. The event focuses on the consequences of these policies for young people, as well as the demand for a security policy that does not rely solely on ever-increasing defence spending.


Around 80 people including Pacific and Torres Strait community members, Elders and youth activists travelled as part of a colourful flotilla past the Pre-COP venues with a message for leaders: 'Keep 1.5°C Alive'.Messaging on outrigger canoes and banners said 'Hold the Line at 1.5°C' and 'Keep 1.5°C Alive' - a reminder to leaders at the Pre-COP climate summit in Nadi, Fiji that the climate limit established under the Paris Agreement is a non-negotiable survival line for humanity.Australia will take the reins of COP31 Negotiations in Türkiye in November and is facing calls to stop expansing fossil fuels.
© Greenpeace / Bianca Vitale

🇫🇯 Fiji – Around 80 people including Pacific and Torres Strait community members, Elders and youth activists travelled as part of a colourful flotilla past the Pre-COP venues with a message for leaders: 'Keep 1.5°C Alive' – a reminder to leaders at the Pre-COP climate summit in Nadi, Fiji that the climate limit established under the Paris Agreement is a non-negotiable survival line for humanity.


Members of Greenpeace Indonesia Forest Fires Prevent Team (Tim Cegah Api) hold posters and banners during a protest over wildfire haze affecting Palembang, South Sumatra, Indonesia, October 7, 2026. Haze has covered the city for nearly two months, with air pollution reaching hazardous levels. The haze has also affected air quality in Singapore and Malaysia.
© Abriansyah Liberto / Greenpeace

🇮🇩 Indonesia – Members of Greenpeace Indonesia Forest Fires Prevent Team (Tim Cegah Api) hold posters and banners during a protest over wildfire haze affecting Palembang, South Sumatra, Indonesia. Haze has covered the city for nearly two months, with air pollution reaching hazardous levels. The haze has also affected air quality in Singapore and Malaysia.


Greenpeace is marching through Zurich alongside approximately 7,000 other people, calling for
© Marc Meier / Greenpeace

🇨🇭Switzerland – Greenpeace is marching through Zurich alongside approximately 7,000 other people, calling for "No 50°C summers!" Under the coalition's name, more than 70 organisations from civil society and the climate, health, environmental, and agricultural sectors are demanding immediate and effective measures to combat heat and protect the climate.


Sit-in for the right to decent housing at Puerta del Sol, Madrid, Spain.
© Greenpeace / Olmo Calvo

🇪🇸 Spain – Greenpeace Spain participates in a sit-in for the right to decent housing at Puerta del Sol, Madrid.


Greenpeace Thailand staff and volunteers support communities affected by severe flooding in Chachoengsao Province, Thailand. The flooding, which began affecting the province on 25 September, has impacted 11 districts and more than 23,790 households.While communities in Chachoengsao are already facing the impacts of extreme weather and the climate crisis, a new 540 MW fossil gas power plant, the Burapha Power project, is planned in the province. Local communities have raised concerns about its potential impacts on water resources and air pollution, as well as the additional greenhouse gas emissions that would contribute to the climate crisis.Greenpeace Thailand calls on major polluters to take responsibility for the climate impacts they have contributed to, and urges the Thai government to stop further fossil fuel expansion and accelerate a just transition to renewable energy.
© Chanklang Kanthong / Greenpeace

🇹🇭 Thailand – Greenpeace Thailand staff and volunteers support communities affected by severe flooding in Chachoengsao Province, Thailand. The flooding, which began affecting the province on 25 September, has impacted 11 districts and more than 23,790 households.


Greenpeace has been a pioneer of photo activism for more than 50 years, and remains committed to bearing witness and exposing environmental injustice through the images we capture.

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