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Greenpeace Southeast Asia

We are Greenpeace Southeast Asia, an environmental campaigning organisation operating in Thailand, Indonesia, Malaysia and the Philippines. It needs solutions.

Greenpeace exists because this fragile Earth deserves a voice. It needs change. It needs action. Greenpeace is an independent global campaigning organisation that acts to change attitudes and behaviour, to protect and conserve the environment and to promote peace by:

Catalysing an energy revolution to address the number one threat facing our planet: climate change. Defending our oceans by challen

ging wasteful and destructive fishing, and creating a global network of marine reserves. Protecting the world’s ancient forests and the animals, plants and people that depend on them. Working for disarmament and peace by tackling the causes of conflict and calling for the elimination of all nuclear weapons. Creating a toxic free future with safer alternatives to hazardous chemicals in today's products and manufacturing. Campaining for sustainable agriculture by rejecting genetically engineered organisms, protecting biodiversity and encouraging socially responsible farming. Greenpeace is present in 40 countries across Europe, the Americas, Asia, Africa and the Pacific. To maintain its independence, Greenpeace does not accept donations from governments or corporations but relies on contributions from individual supporters and foundation grants. Greenpeace has been campaigning against environmental degradation since 1971 when a small boat of volunteers and journalists sailed into Amchitka, an area north of Alaska where the US Government was conducting underground nuclear tests. This tradition of 'bearing witness' in a non-violent manner continues today, and our ships are an important part of all our campaign work.

16/05/2026

Welcome to Southeast Asia 🌏, where the beaches are pristine 🏖, the food is delicious 🥭, the people are warm 👫… and the plastic pollution is brought to you by greedy billionaire corporations. 🤑

Our region should never be treated as a dumping ground for single-use plastics. ASEAN leaders must stop corporations from drowning our shared home in waste.

Cut plastic production. Hold polluters accountable. Protect Southeast Asia.

SHARE THIS VIDEO.

08/05/2026

Authorities are quick to detain peaceful activists, but slow to hold big polluters accountable.

Earlier today, four Filipino Greenpeace Southeast Asia activists were detained after peacefully calling on ASEAN leaders to end the plastic crisis and stop fossil fuel dependence.

They stood for communities across Southeast Asia facing toxic landfill fires, polluted air, unsafe waste systems, and deadly disasters like the landfill collapse which claimed 39 lives in Cebu, the very province hosting this year’s ASEAN Summit.

If authorities are serious about safety, responsibility, and the law, they must act against the real culprits harming the people and the planet: corporations driving plastic overproduction and worsening the climate crisis.

We call for the immediate release of our activists. Activism is not a crime.

End the plastic crisis. Stop fossil fuel dependence.

08/05/2026

‼️BREAKING‼️ Greenpeace Southeast Asia activists were taken to a police station after peacefully calling on ASEAN leaders to act on the plastic crisis and fossil fuel dependence.

On the opening day of the 48th ASEAN Summit in Cebu, Philippines, the activists held a peaceful protest urging ASEAN leaders to end the plastic and waste crisis, hold polluting corporations accountable, and move the region away from the fossil fuel dependence driving climate harm.

Instead of silencing peaceful protest, ASEAN leaders must listen to the message: communities across Southeast Asia are already being harmed by landfill collapses, toxic fires, polluted air, and plastic pollution they did not create.

The real danger is not peaceful activism. The real danger is a system that allows corporations to keep flooding our region with single-use plastics while communities pay the price with their health, livelihoods, and even their lives.

Greenpeace Southeast Asia calls for the immediate release of all activists and urges ASEAN leaders to act instead on the plastic crisis at hand: reduce plastic production, phase out problematic single-use plastics, strengthen waste prevention policies, hold corporate polluters accountable, and support a just transition to reuse.

As of this writing, our activists are currently at the Lapu-Lapu Police Station 2 and have not been permitted to leave.

08/05/2026

‼️BREAKING‼️ Greenpeace activists were taken to a police station after peacefully calling on ASEAN leaders to act on the plastic crisis and fossil fuel dependence.

On the opening day of the 48th ASEAN Summit in Cebu, Philippines, Greenpeace activists held a peaceful protest urging ASEAN leaders to end the plastic and waste crisis, hold polluting corporations accountable, and move the region away from the fossil fuel dependence driving climate harm.

Instead of silencing peaceful protest, ASEAN leaders must listen to the call: communities across Southeast Asia are already being harmed by landfill collapses, toxic fires, polluted air, and plastic pollution they did not create.

The real danger is not peaceful activism. The real danger is a system that allows corporations to keep flooding our region with single-use plastics while communities pay the price with their health, livelihoods, and even their lives.

Greenpeace calls for the immediate release of all activists and urges ASEAN leaders to act instead on the plastic crisis at hand: reduce plastic production, phase out problematic single-use plastics, strengthen waste prevention policies, hold corporate polluters accountable, and support a just transition to reuse.

As of this writing, our activists are currently at the Lapu-Lapu Police Station 2 and have not been permitted to leave.

Read our full statement here 👉🏾 act.gp/asean2026

07/05/2026

The landfill disasters that happened in the Philippines, Malaysia, Indonesia, and Thailand in the past few months are not simply accidents. They are the inevitable results of weak policies that prioritize corporate profit over the well-being of the people and the planet.

As Southeast Asian country leaders meet up this week for the ASEAN Summit, we refuse to let our calls for immediate action get buried in more waste.

Our call: stronger policies for plastic reduction, waste prevention, corporate accountability for the billionaire polluters who continue to produce plastic, and a clear and equitable plan for a transition to people-centered solutions like reuse.

06/05/2026

📣 CALLING ALL SOUTHEAST ASIAN ORGANIZATIONS: Support the call to ASEAN leaders to end the plastic crisis and break free from fossil fuels!

Southeast Asia is facing a growing plastic and waste crisis. Landfill collapses and fires in the Philippines, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand show that our waste systems can no longer carry the burden of too much plastic, especially single-use plastics.

Plastic is also a fossil fuel problem. More than 99% of plastics are made from fossil fuels, and its production harms people, health, livelihoods, and the climate.

Communities should not pay the price for a crisis created by big, greedy corporations. ASEAN leaders must reduce plastic production, support a just transition to people-centered solutions like reuse, hold plastic polluters accountable, and move Southeast Asia away from fossil fuel dependence.

As ASEAN leaders meet in the Philippines this week, we call on organizations across Southeast Asia to stand with communities and demand action. Support the call 👉🏾 act.gp/aseanleaders

09/03/2026

YES, your canned tuna could have been caught by a fisher like Randi.

Big Seafood has been hiding this truth behind a cheap can of tuna for a long time. To maximize
profits, many players reportedly cut costs by exploiting workers—squeezing every drop of their
sweat to catch as many fish as possible.

This story is much bigger than Randi.

Here is what you can do about it.
- Read the full report at act.gp/cheaptuna
- Share this post with friends, letting them know the truth behind their “cheap” tuna

01/08/2025

WATCH: What does respect really look like?

Indigenous Peoples and Local Communities have always been on the frontline — protecting biodiversity, defending land, and restoring our climate.

Yet they’ve consistently faced abuse, exploitation, and blatant disrespect.

Ahead of , we’re demanding more than symbolism.

We’re demanding justice.
We’re demanding action.
We’re demanding respect — for forests, for knowledge, and for the people actually protecting the planet.

Sign the petition to join the movement 👉
http://act.gp/RespectTheAmazon

02/04/2025

For 25 years, we’ve taken action powered by hope—not fear. Even when polluters sue to silence us, we rise.

Hope isn't just a feeling. Together, is our legacy and our future.

Join us in this movement of hope!

speaking up for the Earth