Podcasts about Greenpeace

One of the charges Energy Transfer has made against Greenpeace is that the organization "defamed" the pipeline company by saying that construction of the pipeline was disturbing sites the tribe views as sacred. But the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe stands behind this claim. In this episode, we hear that story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Fundraising Everywhere Podcast, today, we've got something a little bit different for you. To celebrate our upcoming recruitment and careers conference coming up on Thursday 20th November, we've decided to hand the mic over to our guest host Rory White in this special series of episodes called 'It Started On The Street'. Rory will be chatting to some brilliant leaders in the charity sector and beyond about their journeys since they started their careers as dialogue fundraisers. "I was really intrigued when I first spoke to Seth Piper. He's someone who started his career in face-to-face fundraising in the UK, before moving over to Scandinavia, where his path took an unexpected turn. Seth went on to work with Greenpeace, playing a key role in establishing their face-to-face operations in Scandinavia.Now, he's brought that wealth of experience into the world of politics and grassroots activism — training campaigners and organisers on how to engage with people effectively. I found that crossover from face-to-face fundraising to political and grassroots work absolutely fascinating. It's not something I'd come across before, and I think it offers a lot of insights for anyone working in engagement, campaigning, or advocacy. So, I hope you enjoy this conversation with Seth Piper" You can learn more about our upcoming Fundraising Recruitment and Careers Conference happening on Thursday 20th November here If you enjoyed this episode, don't forget to hit follow and enable notifications so you'll get notified to be first to hear of future podcast episodes. We'd love to see you back again! And thank you to our friends at JustGiving who make the Fundraising Everywhere Podcast possible.

Las olas de calor ya son parte del verano, pero mientras las temperaturas aumentan, miles de personas en España siguen sin un lugar seguro donde refugiarse del calor extremo. Según Greenpeace, más del 70% de las capitales carecen de una red de refugios climáticos eficaz. María José Caballero, responsable de la campaña 'Refugios climáticos y desprotección frente al calor extremo en España' de Greenpeace, explica en 'Las Mañanas de RNE' que los refugios climáticos: "Responden a la necesidad de protegernos del calor extremo y son espacios donde se puede descansar, donde las personas nos podemos hidratar frente a ese calor". Recalca que "no es una medida baladí, sino que estamos hablando de salud".María José afirma que existen diferencias entre las diferentes ciudades españolas por las condiciones geográficas: "En cada ciudad hay un umbral específico de temperatura, por el cual el número de muertes se agrava. No tiene el mismo impacto 35º grados en Madrid que en Valencia por el tema de la humedad que nos afecta muchísimo al cuerpo y nos impide sudar", concluye. Escuchar audio

Entrevista con María José Caballero, autora del informe para Greenpeace

REDACCIÓNSiguen apareciendo estudios sobre los efectos de los microplásticos en los seres humanos. Uno de los últimos en conocerse es un informe publicado por The Lancet que concluye que estos materiales se producen a partir de combustibles fósiles, contaminan alimentos y agua, están vinculados a numerosas enfermedades humanas y suponen un coste muy elevado para la salud pública y el medio ambiente.El documento muestra que esos productos nocivos se siguen acumulando en la tierra, el mar y el aire debido a la degradación progresiva de los artículos de plástico que acaban en el medioambiente. Pero el problema es aún mayor porque ya se han detectado restos en cerebros de cadáveres, en la sangre y en los pulmones. Nos los exPlica Julio Barea, responsable de Agua de Greenpeace.Barea, en declaraciones en el programa Tarde Abierta de Onda Regional, consideraba que aún puede hacerse bastante para minimizar los efectos de esos microplásticos que están en todas partes. Ofrecía un dato: cada semana ingerimos 5 gramos de estos materiales lo que al final del año se convierte en un cuarto de kilo. El problema es que a estas sustancias hay que añadir los aditivos que continenen y que son muy nocivos. Advierte de que el reciclado sirve de poco porque lo que hacemos por lo general es separar. El proceso siguiente, dice, no es del todo fiable.Califica el responsable de Agua de Greenpeace de "locura y barbarie" vivir rodeados de plásticos. Es importante cambiar los hábitos con ayuda de empresas y gobiernos y actuar. Y es que el informe de The Lancet advierte de que advierte que el 75% de los compuestos químicos presentes en los plásticos jamás ha sido evaluado en términos de seguridad.

The International Court of Justice has delivered a landmark, albeit nonbinding ruling, that countries have a legal obligation to act on climate change. In this context, climate news in this past week has raised worry for climate advocates. The New Zealand government has passed legislation to reverse the 2018 ban on new oil and gas exploration projects, which is predicted to increase the country's emissions by 14.2 million tonnes according to official analysis.  As well, the United States are seeking to negate the finding that greenhouse gas emissions pose any danger to human health, with the aim to reduce the power of the Environmental Protection Agency to restrict activities that produce these emissions. Wire Host Sara spoke to Greenpeace executive director Russel Norman about these two cases and their potential consequences for global climate action.

For Dear Science this week, our expert, Dr Daniel Thomas on history, pre-history, and the search for Atlantis For our weekly catchup with the National Party, Host Sara spoke to MP Carl Bates about the reversal of the oil and gas exploration ban, yesterday's announcement of an NCEA overhaul and US tariffs. Sara also spoke with Greenpeace executive director Russel Norman, about the oil and gas ban reversal in New Zealand, and the plans in the US to repeal the finding that greenhouse gas emissions endanger human health. Producer Faith spoke to Professor Treasa Dunworth from the University of Auckland about the government's statement on Gaza. Faith also spoke to the university's Dr. Michael Rehm about the humidity standards in green homes, and what needs to change about the rating system.

Some disputes resist an easy “good vs. evil” dynamic, but when one side calls their plans “Operation Satanique,” it's not too hard to figure who “the baddies” are. Guest: Dan Kois, Slate writer. Articles mentioned in this piece: The Last Days of the Rainbow Warrior Why We Keep Putting Up With Martin Short Who Killed the Segway  This Is the Correct Way to Divide Public Bathrooms Who Won the World Cup of Arm Folding?   Also mentioned: What Next: The Lawsuit Scaring Protesters.  This episode is member-exclusive. Listen to it now by subscribing to Slate Plus. By joining, not only will you unlock exclusive episodes of What Next —you'll also access ad-free listening across all your favorite Slate podcasts. You can subscribe directly from the What Next show page on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Madeline Ducharme. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greenpeace acaba de publicar el informe 'Ciudades al rojo vivo' en el que señala que solo 16 de las 52 capitales de España cuentan con una red de refugios climáticos públicos, para hablar de ello, Jorge Granullaque ha traído a Más de uno a Elvira Jiménez, Responsable de adaptación urbana al cambio climático de Greenpeace y una de las autoras de este informe. También con Julián Briz, Catedrático en la Escuela de Ingenieros Agrónomos y profesor emérito de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, que nos trae ideas concretas sobre las que avanzar para conseguir que nuestras ciudades sean más sostenibles y habitables más allá de los intereses electorales cortoplacistas.

Greenpeace acaba de publicar el informe 'Ciudades al rojo vivo' en el que señala que solo 16 de las 52 capitales de España cuentan con una red de refugios climáticos públicos, para hablar de ello, Jorge Granullaque ha traído a Más de uno a Elvira Jiménez, Responsable de adaptación urbana al cambio climático de Greenpeace y una de las autoras de este informe. También con Julián Briz, Catedrático en la Escuela de Ingenieros Agrónomos y profesor emérito de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, que nos trae ideas concretas sobre las que avanzar para conseguir que nuestras ciudades sean más sostenibles y habitables más allá de los intereses electorales cortoplacistas.

The government is scrapping the oil and gas ban, and in a last-minute move, has handed cleanup cost decisions to ministers. Greenpeace Aotearoa Executive Director Russel Norman spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

Sharing an episode from our friends at the podcast Drilled. This season, Drilled follows reporter Alleen Brown through a legal trial that will change the course of activism in the U.S. and beyond. Greenpeace, which was only tangentially involved in the Standing Rock protests, has been slapped with a $666 million bill for damages...despite the fact that the Dakota Access Pipeline was built, and has been making its builder, Energy Transfer, millions of dollars for years. How did we get here? Cody Hall, an Indigenous activist who was a key figure during the Standing Rock protests and was targeted in Energy Transfer's lawsuit, walks us through how things went down back in 2016, and where this suit began. If you're hooked, you can find more Drilled episodes at https://push.fm/fl/drilled Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of Vegan Boss Radio, I'm joined by Emmanuelle Bonham, founder of Kind Luxury — a lifestyle philosophy rooted in the idea that we don't have to choose between living well and living kindly. We talk about the different ways people become inspired to go vegan, what it's like being vegan in Dubai, her hands-on work in animal rescue, and how her background in fitness evolved into a compassionate vegan lifestyle. We also dive into habit change — and why taking small, sustainable steps is often the most effective approach. Emmanuelle brings over nine years of experience in fitness, plant-based nutrition, and wellness, and her work — including collaborations with brands like Adidas and Greenpeace — encourages others to live more intentionally (not perfectly) and with purpose. ✨ Resources & Mentions Kind Luxury: @emmanuellebonham Vegan Boss Apparel: available at synergynutrition.ca (ships to CA/US/MX) or on Etsy (ships worldwide except EU) Plant-Based Nutrition Course at Pacific Rim College: runs Sept 3rd – Oct 1st, Wednesdays 12–3pm PST. Contact PRC to register. —

Medio Oriente: oggi in Sardegna colloqui USA-Israele-Qatar. Tensioni tra Tailandia e Cambogia, chiuso il confine tra i due paesi. La giornata geopolitica con Marco Di Liddo, direttore del Centro Studi Internazionali. Ci concentriamo poi su due pronunce che segnano una svolta in tema di tutela ambientale. Con noi Matteo Ceruti, avvocato di diritto ambientale nel team di legali di Greenpeace. Intelligenza artificiale, gli Stati Uniti mettono a punto il proprio piano d’azione: tra i pilastri, deregulation per i data center e stimoli all’export. Ne parliamo con il nostro Enrico Pagliarini.

The Insight: Glass of death - Greenpeace exposes SA's water crisis | Shumirai Zizhou by Radio Islam

Con Cristina Monge, Máriam Martínez-Bascuñán y Joan Subirats. Junts y Podemos votan con el PP, Vox y BNG en contra del 'decreto antiapagones' del Gobierno que sí apoyaban las empresas del sector y Greenpeace. Esta derrota parlamentaria escenifica las dificultades, más que nunca, que tiene el Gobierno de coalición para sacar adelante medias parlamentarias. Se cumple ahora la mitad de la legislatura de Sánchez. Entrevistamos al presidente del PNV, Aitor Esteban.

A battle's flared between Federated Farmers and Greenpeace. Federated Farmers says the activist group should be stripped of its charitable status for defacing Gore's iconic brown trout statue to highlight how dairy pollution's affected the town's water. A three-day do-not-drink notice was issued Friday, because of elevated nitrate levels. Southland Federated Farmers president, Jason Herrick, says Greenpeace should behave better. "What they were doing had the potential to destroy a pretty important monument in Gore." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le 10 juillet 1985, un bateau de l'association écologiste Greenpeace, le « Rainbow Warrior » est tranquillement amarré dans le port d'Auckland en Nouvelle-Zélande. Dans la nuit, le navire est saboté. Deux bombes détruisent la coque du Rainbow Warrior et tuent Fernando Pereira, un photographe. Une enquête est ouverte. Deux jours après l'attentat, la police néo-zélandaise arrête un couple de Suisses en vacances. Leurs passeports sont faux et ils ont passé un étrange appel au ministère français de la Défense. 40 ans après, Crime story revient sur ce fiasco gouvernemental avec la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Anaïs Godard, Thibault Lambert, Clara Garnier-Amouroux, Clémentine Spiler et Pénélope Gualchierotti - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : France TV, Greenpeace, INA.Documentation.Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons également utilisé plusieurs articles du Monde, le documentaire CANAL+ « Rainbow Warrior : barbouzes, hippies et mensonge d'Etat », le livre « Deux bombes sous le Rainbow Warrior » de Hervé Gattegno et l'émission Zoom Zoom Zen « 1985 - L'affaire du Rainbow Warrior » de France Inter. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Le 10 juillet 1985, un bateau de l'association écologiste Greenpeace, le « Rainbow Warrior » est tranquillement amarré dans le port d'Auckland en Nouvelle-Zélande. Dans la nuit, le navire est saboté. Deux bombes détruisent la coque du Rainbow Warrior et tuent Fernando Pereira, un photographe. Une enquête est ouverte. Deux jours après l'attentat, la police néo-zélandaise arrête un couple de Suisses en vacances. Leurs passeports sont faux et ils ont passé un étrange appel au ministère français de la Défense. 40 ans après, Crime story revient sur ce fiasco gouvernemental avec la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Anaïs Godard, Thibault Lambert, Clara Garnier-Amouroux, Clémentine Spiler et Pénélope Gualchierotti - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : France TV, Greenpeace, INA.Documentation.Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons également utilisé plusieurs articles du Monde, le documentaire CANAL+ « Rainbow Warrior : barbouzes, hippies et mensonge d'Etat », le livre « Deux bombes sous le Rainbow Warrior » de Hervé Gattegno et l'émission Zoom Zoom Zen « 1985 - L'affaire du Rainbow Warrior » de France Inter. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Good afternoon, I'm _____ with today's episode of EZ News. Tai-Ex opening The Tai-Ex opened up 232-points this morning from yesterday's close, at 23,346 on turnover of $9.8-billion N-T. Shares in Taiwan closed slightly higher Thursday as contract chipmaker TSMC moved in a narrow rage ahead of an investor conference slated to open after the trading session. Analysts say investors remained cautious before the chipmaker gave guidance for the third quarter, and it was no surprise that the Taiex fell into consolidation mode throughout the session. Attention shifted to select old economy stocks and the buying provided some support to the broader market. 5 arrested on suspicion of money laundering via virtual accounts The Criminal Investigation Bureau says it had busted a money laundering ring and arrested five people suspected of using e-commerce platforms to conceal (隱藏) the flow of illicit funds. The CIB says the raid and arrests followed an investigation of suspicious financial flows, facilitated by illegal third-party payment providers and a gambling syndicate (聯合組織). Investigators say the money laundering ring was essentially providing "real-time payment services" for a gambling syndicate involving about $30-billion NT over a one-year period. After months of surveillance and investigation, the CIB task force launched a coordinated raid of the two third-party payment companies on March 13-th and arrested five suspects. They were handed over to the New Taipei District Prosecutors Office on charges that included fraud and money laundering. Trump denies plans to fire Fed Chair Powell Donald Trump has denied he plans to fire the head of the US central bank Jerome Powell. The president has reportedly drafted a letter of termination (解僱) for the Federal Reserve chairman, but is now walking back claims he's planning to let him go. Kate Fisher reports from Washington. UN Chief Wants More Progress from Cyprus Talks The United Nations chief says he would have liked more results from his meetings with the rival leaders of divided Cyprus. The Turkish Cypriot leader said Thursday that he was “very, very upset” that there was no agreement on opening four new border crossings. Secretary-General Antonio Guterres called the meetings “constructive” (建設性的) and pointed to progress on four of the six initiatives the leaders agreed to in March. But he cautioned that “there's a long road ahead.” The Mediterranean island was divided in 1974 when Turkey invaded following a coup by supporters of uniting the island with Greece. Only Turkey recognizes a Turkish Cypriot declaration of independence, and it maintains more than 35,000 troops in the island's northern third. Brazil Lower House Passes Controversial Environmental Legislation Brazil's lower house has passed a controversial bill that overhauls environmental legislation. The bill simplifies environmental licensing, allowing companies to self-declare compliance (遵守) online. Environmental experts warn this could increase pollution, deforestation, and water scarcity while threatening protected areas. Over 300 non-profits, including Greenpeace and WWF Brazil, have opposed the bill, calling it a major setback. The legislation now awaits President Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva's decision to either approve or veto it, fully or partially. That was the I.C.R.T. EZ News, I'm _____. －－－－以下訊息由 SoundOn 動態廣告贊助商提供－－－－

Make the Super-Rich Pay: Why Greenpeace Is Targeting the G20 in Durban | Fred Njehu [Greenpeace Africa] by Radio Islam

Forty years after the bombing of its Rainbow Warrior vessel, Greenpeace International's executive director Mads Christensen tells RFI that the attack not only failed to silence the movement, but made it stronger than ever. In an exclusive interview, he reflects on how an act of violence became a rallying cry. Christensen, who was 13 years old at the time of the sinking, remembers being inspired by the courage of the crew, who sailed into danger to protest French nuclear testing in the Pacific. The bombing, which killed photographer Fernando Pereira, revealed the extreme lengths to which governments were willing to go to protect their interests – and the power of peaceful resistance in the face of aggression. You still can't sink a rainbow, Greenpeace boss says 40 years after bombing The slogan “you can't sink a rainbow” became a symbol of defiance and resilience for Greenpeace. Christensen argues that the bombing ultimately gave the movement greater momentum and visibility, proving that when governments attempt to crush protest they often strengthen it instead. Today, Greenpeace faces new threats – from SLAPP suits to fossil fuel giants using legal action to intimidate activists. But just as in 1985, Christensen says Greenpeace will not be silenced. The Rainbow Warrior's legacy lives on in every campaign, every act of mobilisation and every young activist who refuses to look the other way. Forty years after the Rainbow Warrior bombing, activists still under attack

Personal Injury Attorney Josh Branch of The Law Offices of Joshua W. Branch joins us for Personal Injury Marketing Minute podcast #107 to discuss getting into the field to make a difference. Josh is driven to a life of service through the practice of personal injury law. Visit Josh online here: https://www.thegeorgiainjuryattorney.com/. Visit Extra Special People, Inc here: https://www.cityofwatkinsville.com/185/ESP. See all episodes or subscribe to the Personal Injury Marketing Minute here: https://optimizemyfirm.com/podcasts/. Transcript: Lindsey: Welcome to the Personal Injury Marketing Minute, where we quickly cover the hot topics in the legal marketing world. I'm your host, Lindsey Busfield. Even though there are some bad players in the personal injury world who are more interested in profit than people, most personal injury lawyers get into the field because they want to make a difference. Josh Branch of Josh Branch Law in Georgia is one such lawyer who is driven to a life of service through the practice of personal injury law. Thank you so much for joining us today, Josh.   Josh Branch: Thank you for having me, Lindsey.   Lindsey: Well, tell us a little bit about yourself and about your practice.   Josh Branch: A little bit about myself, we have a current operation or base. In Athens, Georgia, that's the primary location, the law office of Joshua Branch. We also have satellite offices in Atlanta and on the Georgia coast where you accept cases throughout Georgia and in the Florida accident, licensed to practice in Florida as well. About me, that's as far as wide of a question as we can go. It's the worst question I could possibly ask. No, no, no, it's fine. It's absolutely fine. To kind of piggyback on the topic, I have been around law since the time I was 15 or 16. My church league basketball coach was a lawyer, and he said, you argue so much. You're going to become a lawyer. And everybody else in my family and friends said the same thing. I think I was a little bit apprehensive of doing what everybody else already foretold as my future. But actually, they were right. And so I'm very blessed to be in this position and helping others.   Lindsey: I mean, to be able to... To argue, you know, when you're a kid, it can drive everybody else crazy. But if you can harness that energy for good and put it to the benefit of others, then that turns into a superpower. I'll agree. So, I mean, clearly you loved to argue when you were a kid and you went down this path. But why did you want to become a personal injury lawyer at the end of your educational career?   Josh Branch: It's a great question. Once I finally decided I did want to go to law school, I initially thought I wanted to go into environmental law. That was my pursuit when I entered into law school. However, as much as I got into it, more I realized that I'm not, and this is most things about me, I'm not on the extreme on either side. So in environmental law, I didn't see myself working for a large oil company. And also at same time, I didn't see myself, you know, working for Greenpeace. They both have places in this world. And, you I didn't feel my heart for myself one way or the other. I worked for an entertainment lawyer. I was in law school. It great. We had incredible experiences. I helped put on a seminar at the Russian Consulate in Manhattan in New York. Great experience. Got to meet a lot of A&R reps and reps from different bands and things of that sort. But when it really came down to tracking towards what I want to do the rest of my life, there is a proverbial David versus Goliath day in, day out when you deal with injured victims dealing with insurance companies. And even though insurance companies and their complete wherewithal and financial backing of which no individual really has outside of a few on the top of the Forbes list,

(Deuxième épisode) Le 10 juillet 1985, un bateau de l'association écologiste Greenpeace, le « Rainbow Warrior » est tranquillement amarré dans le port d'Auckland en Nouvelle-Zélande. Dans la nuit, le navire est saboté. Deux bombes détruisent la coque du Rainbow Warrior et tuent Fernando Pereira, un photographe. Une enquête est ouverte et très vite, les regards se portent vers les services secrets français. À cette époque, la France réalise des essais nucléaires en Polynésie, ouvertement condamnés par Greenpeace. Ce qu'on va appeler « l'attentat du Rainbow Warrior » va devenir un scandale d'État. 40 ans après, Crime story revient sur ce fiasco gouvernemental avec la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Anaïs Godard, Thibault Lambert, Clara Garnier-Amouroux et Pénélope Gualchierotti - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : France TV, Greenpeace.Documentation.Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons également utilisé plusieurs articles du Monde, le documentaire CANAL+ « Rainbow Warrior : barbouzes, hippies et mensonge d'Etat », le livre « Deux bombes sous le Rainbow Warrior » de Hervé Gattegno et l'émission Zoom Zoom Zen « 1985 - L'affaire du Rainbow Warrior » de France Inter. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

(Premier épisode) Le 10 juillet 1985, un bateau de l'association écologiste Greenpeace, le « Rainbow Warrior » est tranquillement amarré dans le port d'Auckland en Nouvelle-Zélande. Dans la nuit, le navire est saboté. Deux bombes détruisent la coque du Rainbow Warrior et tuent Fernando Pereira, un photographe. Une enquête est ouverte et très vite, les regards se portent vers les services secrets français. À cette époque, la France réalise des essais nucléaires en Polynésie, ouvertement condamnés par Greenpeace. Ce qu'on va appeler « l'attentat du Rainbow Warrior » va devenir un scandale d'État. 40 ans après, Crime story revient sur ce fiasco gouvernemental avec la journaliste Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny, chef du service police-justice du Parisien.Crédits. Direction de la rédaction : Pierre Chausse - Rédacteur en chef : Jules Lavie - Ecriture et voix : Clawdia Prolongeau et Damien Delseny - Production : Anaïs Godard, Thibault Lambert, Clara Garnier-Amouroux et Pénélope Gualchierotti - Réalisation et mixage : Pierre Chaffanjon - Musiques : Audio Network - Archives : France TV, Greenpeace.Documentation.Cet épisode de Crime story a été préparé en puisant dans les archives du Parisien, avec l'aide de nos documentalistes. Nous avons également utilisé plusieurs articles du Monde, le documentaire CANAL+ « Rainbow Warrior : barbouzes, hippies et mensonge d'Etat », le livre « Deux bombes sous le Rainbow Warrior » de Hervé Gattegno et l'émission Zoom Zoom Zen « 1985 - L'affaire du Rainbow Warrior » de France Inter. Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.

Cuando hace 40 años el buque insignia de la ONG ecologista explotó en el puerto de Auckland, Nueva Zelanda, nadie entendía qué podía haber pasado.

À l'occasion des 40 ans de l'attentat contre le Rainbow Warrior, le podcast Fallout rouvre une affaire d'espionnage aux allures de polar. Le journaliste Richard Baker enquête sur le rôle méconnu de l'Australie dans cette opération menée par les services secrets français, qui a coûté la vie à un militant de Greenpeace. De Paris à l'île Norfolk, il remonte le fil d'un scandale d'État longtemps enfoui.

Exactly 40 years ago, a Greenpeace ship called the Rainbow Warrior was bombed in New Zealand, killing a photographer on board. It later emerged that the attack was carried out by France's foreign intelligence agency, the DGSE. Its aim was to stop the boat from disrupting nuclear tests being carried out off the coast of French Polynesia. Decades on from that testing, a parliamentary inquiry committee has been set up to investigate what France did to the region and the impact on victims. FRANCE 24's David Gilberg, Chloé Bach Chaouch and Jonathan Walsh report, with Lauren Bain.

Helm, Carolin www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Studio 9

A small yacht moored off Norfolk Island and its crew of four mysterious, hard-partying Frenchmen suddenly become of interest to New Zealand police. The detectives are investigating the fatal bombing of Greenpeace's flagship, the Rainbow Warrior, more than 1000 kilometres away in Auckland Harbour. 40 years on from the bombing, journalist Richard Baker flies to Norfolk Island to find out what really happened - because he's got a hunch there's more to this case than the public have ever known.

Forty years ago on Thursday French agents bombed the Rainbow Warrior killing one person on board. The Greenpeace protest ship was docked in Auckland - due to sail a few days' later for the French nuclear testing site in the Moruroa Atoll.

40 years ago, two bombs went off in Auckland's harbour when French agents targeted a Greenpeace ship. It was meant to be a warning against anti-nuclear protests, but the death of a photographer on board sparked a major police and political response. From the NZ Herald and Bird of Paradise Productions, this six-part series re-examines the bombing, the events leading up to it, the investigation that followed, and the ongoing fallout from this case and the French nuclear testing. Search for 'A Forgotten History' on your preferred podcast app. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This season, the Drilled podcast from Critical Frequency follows reporter Alleen Brown through a legal trial that will change the course of activism in the U.S. and beyond. Greenpeace, which was only tangentially involved in the Standing Rock protests, has been slapped with a $666 million bill for damages...despite the fact that the Dakota Access Pipeline was built, and has been making its builder, Energy Transfer, millions of dollars for years. How did we get here? Cody Hall, an Indigenous activist who was a key figure during the Standing Rock protests and was targeted in Energy Transfer's lawsuit, walks us through how things went down back in 2016, and where this suit began. More Drilled episodes can be found at: https://push.fm/fl/drilled

Greenpeace protesta en Cancún por permisos ligados al Tren Maya Capturan en Nayarit a presunto generador de violencia  Anuncian llegada de ayuda médica a Gaza el 8 de julioMás información en nuestro podcast 

Environmentalists are calling for the immediate closure of the Chatham Rise orange roughy fishery. Greenpeace's Oceans Campaigner Ellie Hooper spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss.

In July 1985, French secret service agents planted two bombs on Greenpeace's flagship Rainbow Warrior resulting in one man's death and the sinking the ship, It's a pivotal moment in New Zealand's history. A new podcast from Bird of Paradise Productions offers new insights into how high up the conspiracy went in France and talks to one of the bombers about how the operation unfolded. Co-creator Noelle McCarthy talks to Jesse.

We are partnering with the podcast Drilled, to share something extra with you this week so that we can continue to bring our listeners brilliant investigations on The Slow Newscast and across The Observer audio network. You can discover more at https://observer.co.uk/listen.This season, Drilled follows reporter Alleen Brown through a legal trial that will change the course of activism in the U.S. and beyond. Greenpeace, which was only tangentially involved in the Standing Rock protests, has been slapped with a $666 million bill for damages...despite the fact that the Dakota Access Pipeline was built, and has been making its builder, Energy Transfer, millions of dollars for years. How did we get here? Cody Hall, an Indigenous activist who was a key figure during the Standing Rock protests and was targeted in Energy Transfer's lawsuit, walks us through how things went down back in 2016, and where this suit began.If you're hooked, you can find more Drilled episodes at https://push.fm/fl/drilled Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Clara Brugada prioriza defensa del suelo verdeDetienen a dos personas con drogas y armas por cateo en Iztapalapa Papa León XIV llama a la paz desde El VaticanoMás información en nuestro Podcast

SLAPP Back! Our Rights vs. Their Power GrabIn this episode the Dandelion Duo covers - the critical Greenpeace anti-SLAPP lawsuit and its global implications for free speech - the concerning rise of anti-protest laws and government power grabs impacting climate action - the critical role of global conferences in climate policy - and (not so) surprising news about government overreach that impacts climate actionall alongside some much-needed fast good news in sustainability.GET GROUND NEWS:https://ground.news/downloadGet 1 month of free Premium with my referral code: 8238674DON'T GET SLAPPED https://www.acluohio.org/en/how-guard-against-slapp-suitsNYC LEADERSHIP SUMMIThttps://events.unglobalcompact.org/leaderssummit2025/SIGN THE PETITION & SAY NO TO DEEP SEA MINING:https://www.change.org/p/say-no-to-deep-sea-mining/u/33606955⌛⌛TIMESTAMPS01:57: Fast Good News in Sustainability04:01: Resource Spotlight: Ground News 05:03: Defining SLAPP & Anti-SLAPP Cases 07:29: International Precedent for Free Speech 09:40: Stay Factual & Don't Get SLAPPed 11:47: The Importance of Conferences & Connections 18:41: Are Global Efforts Enough? (Falling short of targets, political will) 20:32: The Long Game of Societal Change vs. Climate Urgency 24:24: Government Power Grabs & Undermining Climate Action 30:42: The Importance of Civil Disobedience & Protests Please let us know if you want linked sources from this episode, we're happy to send them to you#SustainabilityNews #ClimateAction #FreeSpeech #AntiSLAPP #ProtestRights #EnvironmentalJustice #GovernmentOverreach #SustainableFuture #DandelionBranding #Podcast ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dandelion Branding is a digital marketing agency that specializes in telling sustainability stories.Here's where you can find Dandelion: Our Website: https://dandelionbranding.com/helloInstagram: https://instagram.com/dandelion_brandingLinked In: https://www.linkedin.com/company/dandelion-branding/

Membership | Donations | Spotify | YouTube | Apple PodcastsThis week we speak with George Pór, mentee of Doug Englebart, Founder of Future HOW, Enlivening Edge, and Campus Co-Evolve, independent scholar with past academic posts at the London School of Economics, INSEAD, UC Berkeley, California Institute of Integral Studies, and Université de Paris, wisdom-guided AI advisor at River, and consultant who has worked with clients including the UN Development Programme, HP, Greenpeace, Intel, Ford, and the World Wildlife Foundation. George has played vital roles our emerging understanding of collective intelligence, knowledge gardening, and online community. In this episode we explore his latest iteration as a Metamodern AI Shaman — what that means, why he's promoting this approach for the cultivation of hybrid human-machine wisdom, and his theory of change for a reimagined human being in an age of collaborative planet-scale intelligence.Links• Hire me for speaking or consulting• Explore the Humans On The Loop archives• Dig into nine years of mind-expanding podcasts• Browse the books we discuss on the show at Bookshop.org• Explore the interactive knowledge garden grown from over 250 episodesDiscussedExtensive context and background summary provided by George hereRadio evolve #568 - Collective Wisdom and ChatGPT with George PórPrelude to the Rise of the Compassionate AI - George PórAI and Wisdom - George PórA Future of our Interactions with AI - George PórNobel Prize in economics awarded to trio for explaining why some nations are rich and others poor (CNN)Scaling of urban income inequality in the USA - Elisa Heinrich Mora, Cate Heine, Jacob J. Jackson, Geoffrey B. West, Vicky Chuqiao Yang, and Christopher P. KempesAI Attending Human Attending AIRelationality - David JaySeeing Like A State - James C. ScottMentioned People & EpisodesLayman PascalFrederic LalouxTimothy MortonAri KushnerStephanie LeppDavid SauvageRoss DawsonStephen ReidTurquoise SoundKate RaworthMatt SegallFrancisco Varela This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit michaelgarfield.substack.com/subscribe

In our post-truth era, how does an 85-year-old publication maintain trust while testing tomorrow's technology today?Phil Radford, President and CEO of Consumer Reports, brings a unique perspective to consumer advocacy, combining decades of environmental activism with rigorous product testing. From his early days fighting waste incinerators in Chicago to leading Greenpeace and increasing their revenue by 233%, Phil has consistently worked to create market conditions that favor sustainable products. At Consumer Reports, he's pioneering new testing methodologies for electric vehicles, battery safety, and charging infrastructure to help consumers make informed decisions about green technology.Under Phil's leadership, Consumer Reports is evolving beyond traditional product reviews to become a catalyst for sustainable innovation. The organization's independence—funded entirely by 5 million subscribers without advertising revenue—allows them to maintain objectivity while pushing manufacturers to create better, more durable products. Phil emphasizes that successful green technology adoption happens when products excel on the fundamentals consumers care about most: saving money, ensuring safety, lasting longer, and providing genuine utility rather than relying solely on environmental virtue.Phil Radford serves as President and CEO of Consumer Reports, bringing over two decades of environmental advocacy and organizational leadership to the role. Previously, he led Greenpeace USA as CEO, where he increased organizational revenue by 233% while working with nearly 100 major corporations to improve their environmental practices, including convincing tech giants like Google, Facebook, and Apple to commit to 100% clean energy. Phil's career began as a high school environmental justice activist in Chicago, fighting toxic waste incinerators in underserved communities. He founded Power Shift in 2001, pioneering clean energy financing solutions that helped scale solar adoption when global manufacturing was just 200 megawatts annually. Phil studied political science and business, combining his passion for environmental protection with strategic business acumen to drive systemic change in both policy and market adoption of sustainable technologies. In This Episode: (00:00) Introduction of guest Phil Radford(03:47) Phil's career journey from high school environmental activism(06:23) Shift to solar energy advocacy and Power Shift organization(10:28) Consumer Reports' age of adoption story and testing innovations(13:44) Building trust in a post-truth era through objective testing(17:13) Consumer priorities beyond environmental concerns and future outlookShare with someone who would enjoy this topic, like and subscribe to hear all of our future episodes, send us your comments and guest suggestions!About the show: The Age of Adoption podcast explores the monumental transition from a period of climate tech research and innovation – an Age of Innovation – to today's world in which companies across the economy are furiously adopting climate solutions - the Age of Adoption. Listen as our host, Keith Zakheim, CEO of Antenna Group, talks with experts from across the climate, energy, health, and real estate sectors to discuss what the transition means for business and society, and how corporates and startups can rise above competitors to lead in this new age. Access more curated content on the subject by visiting, www.ageofadoption.com.This podcast is brought to you by Antenna Group, an award-winning integrated marketing, public relations, public affairs and digital agency that partners with the world's most exciting and disruptive companies across cleantech, mobility, real estate, healthcare, and emerging B2B tech sectors. Our clients are transformational and distinguished corporations, startups, investors, and nonprofits that are at the bleeding edge of the Age of Adoption. Visit antennagroup.com to learn more.Resources:Phil Radford LinkedInAntenna GroupAge of Adoption WebsiteKeith Zakheim LinkedIn 

TRN Podcast host Nick Estes interviews Allen Brown (@AlleenBrown) from Drilled and Tristan Ahtone (@Tahtone) from Grist about their investigation into the legal war waged on the Standing Rock Water Protectors and their allies years after the end of the encampments.  Check out Tristan's article  "A court ordered Greenpeace to pay a pipeline company $660M. What happens next?" Check out the video edition on The Red Nation Podcast YouTube channel Empower our work: GoFundMe: https://www.gofundme.com/f/empower-red-medias-indigenous-content  Subscribe to The Red Nation Newsletter: https://www.therednation.org/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/redmediapr Join us for our book launch and tour as we release Red Media's second publication! Bordertown Clashes, Resource Wars, and Contested Territories: The Four Corners in the Turbulent 1970s by John Redhouse Find events and link to livestream here: https://redmedia.press/events/

For 24 hours, Australia had four French intelligence agents involved in the bombing of Greenpeace's Rainbow Warrior yacht in custody on Norfolk Island…then let them go just as New Zealand police were gathering evidence to lay charges. On the 40th anniversary of the bombing that shook the world, award winning journalist Richard Baker travels to Norfolk Island to talk to the locals involved about what happened, and ultimately uncover why Australia would have made it so hard for the Kiwis.

By this point, Energy Transfer has quietly dropped both Cody Hall and the other Indigenous activist initially named in the suit, Krystal Two Bulls, from the case and is focused solely on Greenpeace. So what exactly is Energy Transfer accusing them of? And what evidence do they have? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A jury recently found Greenpeace liable for more than $660 million in damages to the company behind the Dakota Access pipeline for its role in the Standing Rock protests.  But the ramifications extend far beyond Greenpeace. As protests against various Trump administration policies heat up across the country, what does this lawsuit say about how opponents can weaponize the courts to criminalize protesters? Guest: Alleen Brown, independent investigative reporter, editor at Drilled Want more What Next? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Ethan Oberman, Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A jury recently found Greenpeace liable for more than $660 million in damages to the company behind the Dakota Access pipeline for its role in the Standing Rock protests.  But the ramifications extend far beyond Greenpeace. As protests against various Trump administration policies heat up across the country, what does this lawsuit say about how opponents can weaponize the courts to criminalize protesters? Guest: Alleen Brown, independent investigative reporter, editor at Drilled Want more What Next? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Ethan Oberman, Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A jury recently found Greenpeace liable for more than $660 million in damages to the company behind the Dakota Access pipeline for its role in the Standing Rock protests.  But the ramifications extend far beyond Greenpeace. As protests against various Trump administration policies heat up across the country, what does this lawsuit say about how opponents can weaponize the courts to criminalize protesters? Guest: Alleen Brown, independent investigative reporter, editor at Drilled Want more What Next? Subscribe to Slate Plus to access ad-free listening to the whole What Next family and across all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe today on Apple Podcasts by clicking “Try Free” at the top of our show page. Sign up now at slate.com/whatnextplus to get access wherever you listen. Podcast production by Ethan Oberman, Elena Schwartz, Paige Osburn, Anna Phillips, Madeline Ducharme and Rob Gunther. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Several years after the Dakota Access Pipeline was built and has been making the company Energy Transfer massive profits, Greenpeace was slapped with a $700 million lawsuit for damages. Why? And who stands to lose the most from an unprecedented case like this. — Support and sponsor this show! Venmo Tip Jar: @wellthatsinteresting Instagram: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wellthatsinterestingpod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Bluesky: @wtipod Threads: @wellthatsinterestingpod Twitter: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@wti_pod⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Listen on YouTube!! Oh, BTW. You're interesting. Email YOUR facts, stories, experiences... Nothing is too big or too small. I'll read it on the show: wellthatsinterestingpod@gmail.com WTI is a part of the Airwave Media podcast network! Visit AirwaveMedia.com to listen and subscribe to other incredible shows. Want to advertise your glorious product on WTI? Email me: wellthatsinterestingpod@gmail.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Greenpeace, which was only tangentially involved in the Standing Rock protests, has been slapped with a $666 million bill for damages...despite the fact that the Dakota Access Pipeline was built, and has been making Energy Transfer millions of dollars for years. How did we get here? Cody Hall, an Indigenous water protector who was a key figure during the Standing Rock protests and was initially also targeted in Energy Transfer's suit, walks us through how things went down back in 2016 and 2017, and where this suit began. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices