About us
Basis for campaigns
Analysis and mapping can be a good start for particular project or the whole campaign.
Bearing witness
Satellite images can provide hard evidence without the cost and difficulty of putting people on the ground.
Independence
Independence is the fundamental value of Greenpeace. Maps and spatial analysis give credibility and proof to any project.
Easy communication
Mapping provides Greenpeace broad opportunities for popularizing conservation projects.
WHAT DOES MOSCOW BREATHE?
This map allows the users to monitor the changes in air quality in different parts of the city for a particular period of time.
U.S. hazardous liquids pipelines spills
A new analysis from Greenpeace USA finds that the three companies have a legacy of pipeline spills from 2010 to present.
Protecting forests & peatlands in Indonesia
In 2015, Indonesia suffered the worst forest fires this century, fuelled by decades of deforestation and peatland drainage.
Intact Forest Landscapes worldwide
IFL extent for the year 2013, IFL area reduction from 2000 to 2013, and boundaries of geographic regions used for the analysis.
OUR TEAM
Ilona Zhuravleva
Global Mapping Hub head
Edwin Keizer
International Forest Research Coordinator
Yuri Salmona
Remote Sensing Analyst
Adrien Corvisy
GIS Specialist
Wu Hao
GIS Senior Researcher
Alexandru Ciutea
GIS Analyst
Anna Komarova
GIS&Education programm
Ksenia Polotnyanko
Global Mapping Hub manager
4 Proposed Tar Sands Oil Pipelines Pose a Threat to Water Resources
A new analysis from Greenpeace USA finds that the three companies proposing to build tar sands pipelines have a legacy of pipeline spills, and that tar sands pipelines pose a threat to water resources. Download the full analysis. Summary Findings: Oil spills anywhere pose serious risks to human health and the environment, and oil spilled into Read more about 4 Proposed Tar Sands Oil Pipelines Pose a Threat to Water Resources[…]
Over 100 million hectares of forest wildernesses are suffering shocking degradation
After many months of hard graft on mapping and many more hours for further calculations, and laying out the data in tables and charts, we can now, for the first time, say loud and clear that our largest forest wildernesses are suffering shocking degradation. These forest wildernesses, which are usually in remote areas and don’t Read more about Over 100 million hectares of forest wildernesses are suffering shocking degradation[…]