Greenpeace UK Impact Report 2013 by Greenpeace UK

Canonbury Villas London N1 2PN 020 7865 8100 www.greenpeace.org.uk

Greenpeace takes action to defend the natural world and promote peace.

impact report 2013

We are lawyers, lobbyists, scientists, sailors, researchers and above all activists united by a common mission to protect our environment. Our effectiveness lies in our unique independence from government and corporate funding. This is only possible through the generous and incredibly appreciated support from individuals like you. Greenpeace is made up of over 56 offices in 46 countries across the world. Greenpeace UK Limited is our campaigning and direct action organisation, and as such is unable to be a charity. Greenpeace Environmental Trust is a registered charity, number 284934. Our scientific research laboratories, managed by Greenpeace International, are based at Exeter University. There are various Greenpeace reports referenced in this publication. If you would like to receive a copy by post or email please contact Andrew Sturley on 020 7865 8116 or email andrew.sturley@greenpeace.org

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Design: paul@hellopaul.com Cover photography: ÂŠBernd Roemmelt/Greenpeace

CONTENTS WELCOME

A message from our Directors

OCEANS

Reforming Europe’s broken fishing laws

FORESTS

Beauty which costs the earth

THINK GLOBAL, ACT LOCAL

Our ships

,072 nautical miles. 7L of tal to a d lle ro ' In 2013 our ships pat the Arctic to gathering in l oi r fo ll ri d to s plan ree From obstructing dian Ocean, our th In e th in g in sh fi al eg evidence of ill and Esperanza) se ri Sun c cti Ar , or ri ar ships (The Rainbow W peace campaigns en re G all to t or pp su provide invaluable around the world.

Why the UK is ‘not for shale’

SAVE THE ARCTIC

Special Arctic edition

ADVOCACY FOR GOOD

Saving our pollinators

GLOBAL IMPACT

Positive change around the world

FUNDING OUR MISSION

Arctic Sunrise

Esperanza

Rainbow Warrior

1975

1984

2011

Top speed

15 mph

21 mph

17 mph

Nautical miles completed in 2013

15,532

31,833

26,707

267 (incl 104 days under arrest in Murmansk)

219

198

18,429

3,836

33,527

Where your donations are making a difference

THANK YOU

Our donors made it all possible

A YEAR IN ACTION Volunteers and activists around the country

Date of birth

Number of campaigning days in 2013 Ports visited in 2013 Number of open boat visitors in 2013

We kicked the year off in style with an excellent result from our forest campaign against Asia Pulp & Paper, who agreed to a zero-deforestation policy. Following on from this success we launched a campaign to clean up the palm oil industry – now the leading cause of forest destruction in Indonesia. With your help we were also able to continue our biggest international campaign to ‘Save the Arctic’. Our activists were able to raise massive awareness by climbing The Shard in the vicinity of Shell’s HQ. We had Aurora, the huge polar bear, roaring through the streets of London, followed by thousands of people. And we rallied, as a truly global organisation, to secure the release of the Arctic 30 from prison in Russia. Your support has brought us closer to protecting our oceans. By obtaining a good deal on the Common Fisheries Policy, ministers in Europe must now consider environmental, social and economic factors when allocating fishing quota. Also, alliances were built with small-scale fishermen from around Europe, which turned out to be a game changer.

John Sauven, Executive Director Greenpeace UK.

Your financial support gives us more than the funds needed to campaign. You give us strength and morale. Knowing that you have faith in Greenpeace, and share our vision for a peaceful and sustainable future, gives us huge encouragement. Without Greenpeace’s enthusiastic and dedicated supporters taking action and funding our work, we couldn’t achieve these huge breakthroughs. From all of us at Greenpeace, thank you for standing with us.

Campaigning for a peaceful and green future is becoming increasingly arduous. As the distance between rich and poor grows, and the grip of old power systems wreaks havoc on the natural world, our struggle will - and must - intensify.

©Sinyakov/Greenpeace

©Clay/Greenpeace

2013 was an incredible year for Greenpeace. You inspired and enabled us to take on these new challenges.

More and more of us must take a stand. As Archbishop Desmond Tutu declares: “We need an apartheid-style boycott to save the planet. We must stop climate change.” It’s clear that the old polluting industries will not give up without a fight. They have had several hundred years at the top. They exert power and influence at every level of our governments and institutions. We must break their grip on power. Last year our activists strove to do just that. 30 of them spent over two months in a Russian prison following a peaceful protest at a Gazprom oil rig. Before being ‘released’ they faced charges of piracy and hooliganism, which carries maximum jail sentences of 15 years. In that time, those backing our campaign against Arctic oil drilling - and the call for an Arctic sanctuary - grew to over five million. As you can see in this report we continue to invest in people powered campaigning - enabling and catalysing citizens, worldwide, to bring about positive social and environmental change.

Kumi Naidoo, Executive Director, Greenpeace International.

We believe every act of courage, like those of the Arctic 30, propel us forward. They inspire people to take their own actions - to join the growing global movement that will accept no other future than one that is green, peaceful and just. Greenpeace UK has played critically important roles in many of our key campaign areas. Their impact has been felt both within the Greenpeace movement as a whole, but more importantly, in the broader world. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the staff and volunteers of Greenpeace, as well as the thousands of you who provide the critical financial support that helps us campaign and keep our independence. All of you represent the best in humanity. I thank you for your courage, commitment and involvement.

“Fishermen have been fighting for their survival. Greenpeace has been the only friend we’ve had. Who else could we have turned to?” Kirk Stribling, small scale fishermen, Aldeburgh, Suffolk.

2013 was an amazing year for oceans. Thanks to you, our ‘Be a fisherman’s friend’ campaign gathered the kind of momentum that we could have only dreamed of when we first set out to reform Europe’s broken fishing laws, says Oceans Campaigner Nina Schrank.

OCEANS

©Greig/Greenpeace

We toured our ship the Arctic Sunrise through nine countries in Europe during 2013. Fishermen travelled with us to ask

What next?

©Redondo/Greenpeace

The good news doesn’t end there. Together with small scale fishermen we intervened in an historic UK court case over fishing quota, and won. We fought for the principle that fishing quota is a public asset that should be held in trust by the government - not the private property of the few. The judgment paves the way for an overhaul of the way quota is managed in the UK so that sustainable fishermen and fish stocks can thrive.

Our campaign is far from over – the next step is to make sure the UK government implements this policy in a way that creates genuine change. We’ll continue to work in alliance with sustainable fishermen to make sure the government turns things around for them, our fish stocks, and our seas.

©Redondo/Greenpeace

We were able to reform the Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) in large part because of our unprecedented alliance with small scale fishermen in the UK, and all over Europe. These fishermen had been shut out of the CFP, which favoured larger and more destructive fleets. Together we called for new laws that rebuilt our fish stocks, protected our seas, and rewarded sustainable fishermen.

politicians, journalists - and the public to support our campaign. An incredible 120,000 of you across Europe made a paper boat petition to show your support, which was delivered to the Irish EU presidency, represented by ambassador Tom Hanney, European Parliament negotiator MEP Ulrike Rodust, and EU fisheries commissioner, Maria Damanaki.

©Glienicke/Greenpeace

Last year, Europe finally recognised the value of the fishermen who fish sustainably, and contribute to the culture and economy of our coastal towns. The thousands of you who supported this campaign have ensured that environmental sustainability is now at the heart of EU fishing laws.

A small flag on the Arctic Sunrise in Sicily reads in Italian “Support sustainable fishing”. A girl hangs a paper boat in support of sustainable fisheries, during an open boat day in Barcelona, Spain. ppp Greenpeace and the New Under Ten’s Fishermen’s Association celebrate their win outside the Royal Courts of Justice in London. t The Arctic Sunrise in Brittany, France during one of her visits to nine European countries in support of sustainable fishing. p

“I would like to express my gratitude to Greenpeace for having made these efforts to save the environment of Indonesia and the rest of the world … I want to guarantee my grandchildren a clean and peaceful environment in the future.” President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono

Getting Asia Pulp and Paper (APP) to put down its chainsaws is only part of the story. We have to make sure it keeps its promises while we investigate other causes of deforestation, says Forests Campaigner Richard George.

While some of my colleagues were working on APP, others were investigating the palm

What next?

We’re taking on some of the biggest brands in the world in our campaign to break the link between palm oil production and forest destruction this year. We’re also taking the fight to another paper giant, Asia Pacific Resources International Limited (APRIL). 7

Tesso Nilo National Park in Indonesia supports key populations of critically endangered Sumatran tigers. It was designated a national park in 2004, but most of the natural forest in and around the park has been replaced by industrial pulp and palm oil plantations. p From left, CEO of APP/Sinar Mas Group Teguh Ganda Widjaya with the Minister of Forestry Mr Zulkifli Hasan and head of Forest Campaign for Indonesia Bustar Maitar hold Asia Pulp & Paper new forest conservation policy..

FORESTS

©Ifansasti/Greenpeace

Finally, as the year drew to a close, the world’s largest palm oil trader, Wilmar International, responded with an ambitious plan to sell only responsible palm oil from 2015. A great finish, setting us up nicely for a bold campaign to transform the entire palm oil sector into a force for good.

©Gratzer

With the worst forest fires in years raging across Sumatra – fires linked to forest clearance for palm oil – we started challenging companies to clean up their palm oil supplies. A number of global brands took action immediately. L’Oreal and Ferrero joined Nestle and Unilever, all making strong commitments not to buy palm oil from anyone destroying the rainforest.

©Rante/Greenpeace

APP had been the target of our campaign for a decade, but getting this commitment is just half of the equation. We have to make sure it keeps its promises. Over the last year we have been watching APP very closely. When we heard reports from other NGOs that some of its suppliers were still clearing forests, we investigated via satellite analysis and visits to concessions. We reported our findings to APP, and it acted on them. This sort of work doesn’t generate headlines, but it’s absolutely critical to making our campaigns successful.

oil industry. They found that palm oil is now the number one cause of deforestation in Indonesia, and well-known global brands are buying oil from those responsible for the destruction.

©Mahatma/Greenpeace

It might surprise you to know that my defining picture of last year was a slightly boring one of three men in suits holding a piece of framed paper. But what makes this image exciting is that it captures the moment when Asia Pulp and Paper (APP) Indonesia’s largest paper company - agreed to stop destroying the rainforest.

THINK GLOBAL, ACT LOCAL

In 2013 we threw down the gauntlet and let the fracking industry know the UK is ‘not for shale’, says Energy Campaigner Lawrence Carter.

People nationwide have recognised the threat fracking poses, prompting the government to launch an intense public relations drive in its favour. Much of our work in 2013 involved exposing the false arguments being put forward by government. Our research and investigations successfully countered claims that fracking would bring down energy bills, create a jobs boom, and deliver energy security - as well as the assertion that it’s a green form of energy.

©Morgan/Greenpeace

On the ground we are helping affected people to protect their local communities. Last year we supported huge anti-fracking

What next?

©Morgan/Greenpeace

protests in Balcombe and turned George Osborne’s constituency office in Tatton into the HQ of our very own spoof fracking company, Frack&Go. Crucially, we also discovered that homeowners can legally block fracking companies from drilling under their property. The fracking process involves drilling horizontal wells for up to two miles. But, if the landowner refuses permission, the company would be trespassing if they drill. Based on this we launched our Wrongmove legal block campaign, encouraging people to declare their homes off limits to the frackers.

©Morgan/Greenpeace

Companies like Cuadrilla want to drill thousands of fracking wells across the UK, industrialising our natural environment and creating carbon pollution when the shale gas is burned. Our collective efforts over the past year have challenged the fracking industry and government, whose plans pose a serious threat to our climate, our countryside, and our communities.

We’re working alongside communities to build no fracking zones around proposed sites. In the village of Fernhurst, West Sussex, local people have completely boxed in Celtique Energie, much to their CEO’s dismay. The Wrongmove campaign has led The Sun newspaper to brand Greenpeace the UK’s number one obstacle to fracking.

Our Wrongmove legal block is expanding every day. We will leave no stone unturned in our industry investigations, and will continue to engage with politicians at both a local and national level, pressuring them to turn down planning applications, and block fracking.

©McCricklard/Greenpeace

“But this is not just about my life; it is my children’s lives, and what we’re leaving for people for years to come. More effort should be put into safer and longer-term energy sources.” Karen Ditchfield, Lancashire resident

Supporters from Lancashire and Sussex stage a protest at Cameron’s press conference demanding the end to fracking in their villages and across England. pp Greenpeace activists set up a mock fracking rig at the entrance to Lancashire County Hall in Preston. ppp Map showing potential fracking sites in West Sussex. p

Our Arctic campaign provided some of the most memorable moments of 2013, says Arctic Campaigner Sara Ayech.

The year began with a group of young leaders from Arctic communities reaching the North Pole. They planted a ‘Flag for the Future’ in the ice. In July six amazing women scaled The Shard to shine a spotlight on Shell’s plans to drill in the Arctic.

In September you took to the streets with Ice Ride – our biggest ever day of action. Over 10,000 people took part in 220 events in 48 countries. In London we created a giant polar bear puppet ‘Aurora’, which 3,000 of you joined in a parade to Shell’s HQ.

The Russian coastguard’s response saw them unjustly imprisoned for over two months. Calls for the Arctic 30’s release resounded across the world. 100 days later an amnesty set them free.

Later that month the Arctic Sunrise headed to the Russian Arctic. The 30 activists aboard the icebreaker were on a mission to peacefully protest against planned oil drilling by Gazprom in the Pechora Sea.

What next?

Politicians are starting to listen. So far this year, the European Parliament has agreed the Arctic should be protected – an important first step to a global sanctuary. 20 years ago you ensured Antarctica was declared a world park, safe from exploitation. Now we can - and must - do the same for the Arctic.

©Cobbing/Greenpeace

"At some time, in some place, we need to take a stand. I believe that time is now and that place is the Arctic.” Sir Paul McCartney, Greenpeace supporter

2013 was a momentous year for the Arctic campaign. Since it launched in June 2012, over five million of you have made a commitment to save the Arctic.

Alexandra Harris, one of the Arctic 30

Writing these reports is only the beginning. We send them to hundreds of investors, collaborating with our developing allies in the financial industry. We meet investors face-to-face, arguing the case against Arctic drilling to people professionally invested in us being wrong. I’m always amazed at the new friends we make. We also debate with oil industry experts in front of hundreds of investors, including at events sponsored by investment banks. We’re confronting the most powerful industries on earth, trying to convince them to change the habits of a lifetime. Three years ago, investors and the oil industry said drilling for oil in the ice covered Arctic was inevitable. One by one, the companies – Total, Conoco-Phillips, BP, Cairn, Statoil, even Shell – have chosen or been forced to step back from the Arctic, for now. The real job is to make sure they stay out for good. Our work with investors is essential in making this happen.

What next?

This year we published ‘Frozen Future’ – a report that documents and exposes Shell’s risks in Alaska. Our aim is to convince investors to move their money away from Arctic oil, and ultimately shift it to a sustainable energy future.

©Sandison/Gree npeace

I was taking on the biggest challenge of my life because, like millions of other people, I’m opposed to Shell’s plans to drill in the Arctic. Shell’s three London offices sit in the shadow of The Shard, and we knew this would be a message they couldn’t ignore. We were going to make sure it made headlines across the world.

Aurora is a giant - a literal manifestation of the campaign to save the Arctic. She walked through London when Arctic sea ice was at its year-round smallest – a key indicator of climate change. The names of the millions of people who want to save the Arctic are written in Aurora’s fur. She’s bigger than a double-decker bus, and the length of two. It takes 20 puppeteers, 10 crew and 20 haulers to bring her to life. Designing, building and moving her was a huge challenge. But nothing compared to the challenge of climate change.

We began our ascent at 4.30am in the cold and dark. The climb was long, complex and exhausting – we were up there for 15 hours in total. But it felt like 15 minutes. I was carried by the cheering from below, and by reading your supportive messages (75,000 in all!) sent through to our phones. Five months later, Shell cancelled plans to explore for Arctic oil in 2014. To each and every one of you who took the time to support us on the day, or donated to Greenpeace, I want to make one thing clear. There is absolutely no way we could’ve done this without you. Together we proved that no matter how great a challenge appears to be, we can overcome it together.

We collaborated with creative people from the start. Christopher Kelly designed her, Factory Settings built her, Beth Gibbons from

“To me it could not be simpler - if we don’t save the Arctic, we won’t save the world. Dame Vivienne Westwood, Greenpeace supporter

“Shell has wasted some $6bn drilling in the Gulf of Alaska, so far with no real results. Now the issue has come to dominate the brand image of the company after the Greenpeace ascent of The Shard building in London. One does not have to be a hardline Greenpeace supporter to admire the nerve of the young women who made the climb.” Nick Butler, Financial Times

Portishead designed a roar, and sound artist May Abdallah created a soundscape of guttural rumbles. The Puppet Centre helped recruit puppeteers from the likes of War Horse and Walking with Dinosaurs. Mark Jefferis from Spitting Image and Hollywood ape expert Peter Elliot were movement directors.

©Cobb/Greenpeace

©Rezac/Greenpe ace

Your support has allowed us to investigate, document and share our research with the investor community about the gambles Shell is taking with our savings, and our climate. Alongside ShareAction and Platform, we’ve meticulously researched Shell’s risks in Alaska, publishing two reports with a third due this year.

When six women scaled The Shard, Greenpeace asked, what will you do to save the Arctic? A chance to walk with the world’s biggest polar bear was an answer to that call, explains Hannah Davey, Art and Actions Coordinator.

©Buus/Greenpeace

“People I will never meet campaigned for our release. They wrote emails, they marched, they protested, they made a noise that became deafening - even in the Kremlin. I will repay those people by using my freedom to stand up for the Arctic.”

BP and Shell alternate as the number one holder of almost all the big UK pension funds. Investors in big oil represent the savings of tens of millions of people. If – or perhaps more accurately, when – Shell is responsible for a huge spill in the Arctic, we’ll all be paying for it.

At the time the challenge of climbing Europe’s tallest building seemed unfathomable, but also all too real. Despite training in secrecy for months, I could barely imagine how I and five other woman would feel 1,000 feet up, explains Greenpeace Campaigner, Victoria Henry.

MOBILISING SUPPORT

©Sandison/Greenpeac e

Weekly solidarity events in dozens of cities drove the faces of the Arctic 30 onto front pages across the globe. Over the following months

Those 30 ordinary people faced the prospect of years behind bars but always remained absolutely committed to the need to take peaceful action to protect the Arctic and, more broadly, the whole environment. The fate of the Arctic is simply too important to walk away from. The stakes have been raised, and so too has our commitment.

SCALING THE SHARD

©Sandison/Greenpeac e

©Baryshev/Greenpeace

A decision was taken to focus entirely on securing their release. Within days a worldwide campaign was born, one that pitted ordinary people worldwide against Russia’s state-owned oil industry, and the shadowy forces behind it.

Our meetings at Canary Wharf and Wall Street do the same job our climbers do when they scale a rig, though it’s scary in a very different way, says Charlie Kronick, Senior Climate Advisor. ©Sinyakov/Greenpeace

When we launched the global campaign for Arctic protection, none of us imagined that within a year it would see Greenpeace facing one of the defining moments of its history. The day after an entirely peaceful protest against Arctic oil drilling at a Russian rig, the Arctic Sunrise ship was seized by Russian commandos. The 28 campaigners and two journalists on board were arrested at gunpoint, and thrown in jail accused of piracy – a ludicrous charge carrying up to 15 years in prison.

the campaign to free them shone a bright light on the threat posed to the climate by the Arctic oil rush, before eventually seeing the Greenpeace prisoners walk free.

©Sharomov/Greenpeace

Ben Stewart, Head of Press, reflects on our defining moment of 2013, when 30 brave men and women were jailed for defending the Arctic, and millions of you stood with them.

EXPOSING what’s wrong ©The United States Coast Guard

STANDING UP FOR WHAT’S RIGHT

For the rehearsals and event, the UK logistics team was bolstered by colleagues from Europe. On the day, ‘Ice Rides’ were organised around the world, as well as in the UK. We expected a few hundred, but thousands of you came to Aurora’s parade. Other organisations and NGOs walked with us too. We drew a line in chalk around Shell’s UK headquarters representing the injunction that says Greenpeace is not legally allowed to protest on Shell property. John Sauven explained that the time had come to cross the line. People crossed and, together, we roared. It was a loud, heartstopping message to Shell that the Arctic should be a global sanctuary for all life on Earth.

There’s a short film by Prano Bailey-Bond about how we made Aurora which you can view on www.greenpeace.org.uk/aurorastory

ADVOCACY FOR GOOD

Bees are one of the most amazing animals on the planet, but a mysterious phenomenon is causing colonies to collapse. Press Officer Graham Thompson explains what we can do to save them.

Our scientific report on bees, neonicotinoids and guttation fluids (don’t worry, no one else has heard of them either, but it turns out they may be very important) was published in mid-December, and our analysis of pesticide residues in pollen from beehives should have been published by the time you read this.

Bees protection action at Syngenta headquarters in Basel, Switzerland. pp A Greenpeace activist climbs on the Cologne Fair building in Germany where Bayer shareholder meeting is taking place. p

How can I help?

Plant some native flowers, visit www.sos-bees.org, sign the petition, spread the word and make your voice heard. 17

©Zankl/Greenpeace

So Greenpeace, in collaboration with other environmental groups, campaigned last year to have neonicotinoids taken off the market. Owen Paterson, former UK environment secretary, fought a lonely rear-guard action to defend the chemicals, and promoted some

This is a very important victory but the campaign is far from won. Bayer and Syngenta are going to court to try to overturn the ban, and more research is urgently needed to properly understand CCD. We’re following Bayer and Syngenta into the court room, and we’re commissioning more research on how neonicotinoids and bees interact. As most research is done by the manufacturers who decide what to release - it’s vital that independent research is done, to ensure we have the full picture.

©Würtenberg/Greenpeace

But bees are in decline. A mysterious phenomenon called ‘colony collapse disorder’ (CCD) has been devastating bee populations around the world. One of the likely culprits is pesticides, particularly the neonicotinoids produced by Bayer and Syngenta. The science is pretty complicated, and there are likely to be other factors involved, but the decline is so severe we urgently need to start looking after bees if they’re going to continue looking after us.

distinctly dodgy science to try to keep them in the fields. Eventually the EU did the right thing and declared a two year moratorium on the chemicals, starting on December 1st 2013, to see what effect that would have.

©Stachowske/Greenpeace

It would be nice to have more time to stop and smell the flowers, as it’s a great way to meet bees. They’re one of the most amazing animals on the planet. Expert navigators, they can give each other precise directions by dancing - their social organisation puts humans to shame, and they play a key role in producing our food. Not just honey – fruit, grain and vegetables all need pollinators.

t c a p m I Global

s across the globe, Greenpeace is ter por sup of ion pat tici par d an Thanks to the passion countries across the world. over L5 in et plan l cefu pea d an en gre a for ' able to take action

EAST ASIA

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INDIA

INDONESIA

JAPAN

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POLAND

USA

During our Detox campaign the biggest global fashion brand based in Asia, Uniqlo, and its parent company Fast Retailing Group, committed to eliminate all releases of hazardous chemicals throughout its entire global supply chain and products by 2020.

VW cave in to pressure from across the globe and announced they will meet and support climate targets. VW has now publicly agreed to live up to its promises to be the world’s greenest car company, setting an example for the rest of the industry.

Telecom giant Bharti Airtel releases first ever sustainability report after two years of intense campaigning by Greenpeace, asking the company to stop using diesel to power its mobile network towers. Airtel also wants to work closely with Greenpeace India to implement their plans to go green.

Greenpeace International Executive Director, Kumi Naidoo met Indonesian President, on board the Rainbow Warrior in Jakarta to express support for the President’s legacy of protecting the nation’s biodiversity.

Greenpeace activists join tens of thousands of people marching on the Japanese parliament in remembrance of the 2011 triple disaster in Fukushima, and to demand the Japanese government to abandon its dangerous nuclear programme.

Sealord makes a decision to remove a destructive fishing method called FAD from its supply chain of canned skipjack and urges the wider industry to follow suit. Sealord’s announcement is of great significance to the international Greenpeace campaign for sustainable tuna fishing and means all the big Australasian tuna brands have committed to phase out FAD-caught tuna.

After 8 long years the Polish Government kept its promise and imposed new bans on the cultivation of certain genetically modified strains of crops.

Thanks to pressure from thousands of people around the globe, Yum! Brands, the largest restaurant company in the world and parent company of KFC and Pizza Hut, committed to using only forest friendly paper and packaging.

Individual support is key to everything Greenpeace achieves, explains Karen Rothwell, Director of Fundraising. In 2013, we increased our investment in recruiting new supporters to protect this independence into the future – and have grown the number of financial supporters by 10% as a result. We take our responsibility for transparency and accountability very seriously and use the funds given to us extremely efficiently, achieving big impacts from careful use of resources.

Greenpeace UK INCOME

2013

2012

2013 Subscriptions and donations from supporters Grants received from other organisations Legacies Trading Events Other income Total income

£ ,000 10,649 1,059 2,674 587 73 303 15,345

Campaigning Information Actions, investigations and outreach Grants made to other Greenpeace organisations Grants made to other offices Investment in supporter recruitment Supporter care and development Fundraising co-ordination and support Trading Events Governance & Taxation Total expenditure

£ ,000 4,134 1,072 931 2,279 103 3,768 1,640 615 216 59 133 15,450

Greenpeace UK Expenditure

2013

2012

2013

These are the combined accounts of Greenpeace UK Ltd. and Greenpeace Environmental Trust which funds investigations, scientific research and educational projects that further our understanding of the 21

2012 £ ,000 9,987 676 2,127 75 62 225 13,152

2012 £ ,000 3,892 1,201 1,083 2,532 110 2,519 1,270 552 22 107 87 13,375

effects of human activity on the natural environment. If you would like to enquire about making a charitable gift through a Foundation or Trust, please contact Chris Till on 020 7865 8250.

FUNDING OUR MISSION

We rely entirely on voluntary donations from individual supporters, refusing money from government, political parties or corporations to maintain our independence – a core Greenpeace principle. The integrity and authority that comes with this independence plays a large part in the success of our campaigns.

“Donating to Greenpeace is an investment in my children’s future and the future of the planet. It means a lot to know I am part of that.” Joseph Mishan, Greenpeace UK supporter

Thank YOU We’re grateful to each and every supporter who made our work possible this year, and welcome those inspired by campaigners like the Shard ‘ice-climbers’ and the Arctic 30 to join us. Thank you all for keeping us in action – there’s still so much more to do! Gifts in Wills Every year we are honoured to receive gifts from those supporters who kindly undertook the generous and compassionate act of including Greenpeace in their will. For 2013 we would like to pay particular tribute to the following:

We would like to thank all the individual donors, trusts and foundations that help make Greenpeace’s work possible. We would especially like to acknowledge the following for their generous contributions towards our work over 2013:

Brian Gaze and family Carol Hawkins Gideon Israel JMG Foundation K. M. Harbinson Trust Audrey and Matthew Lawfield Frederick Mulder Foundation The Persula Foundation Pig Shed Trust Anthony Rae Foundation Peter Rigg

Roddick Foundation ShareGift The Peter Smith Trust Odile Stamberger Andrew Tullo The Underwood Trust Waterloo Foundation Dame Vivienne Westwood Tim and Wendy Worrall

Muriel Mary Arche Frank Arrowsmith Sheila Margaret Bearne Pamela Gwendoline Beaumont Graham Richard Bell Kitty Miranda Bennett Linna Bentley Bimal Ranjan Bhattacharya Maureen Braham Dr Michael Charles Butler Joyce Lily May Collins Winifred Eleanor Davison Brenda Mavis Dench May Rachel Dennis Joan Mary Dilloway Patrica Jean Down John Henry Drake Richard Charles Duboff Rev Maxwell Stuart Fargus Pauline Anne Field Olivia Forrest Patrica Jean Gentles

Robert Gilhooley Mary Beryl Gould Joan Eveleen Harvey Frances Joan Howlett Peter Patrick Isacke Anthony Johnson Alan Kershaw Jones Cyril Albert Kates Catherine Diana Kennington Ethel Mary Keyworth Olive Kunert Jean Mahady John Campbell Marshall Margaret Mathieson James Charles McLaughlan Iris Eveline Moreton Rosemary Muriel Nixon Basil Frank Corby Owens Prof. Raymond Edward Pahl Brian Flockhart Phillips Joyce Sybil Pitt Mabel Pratt

William Richard Pratt Rose Reynolds Lady Ella Rowena Ryle Gertrude Nancy Singer Audrey Vera Sleap Aline Dorothea Sparks Anne Vallender George Clive Watson William Ralph Watson Lilian Marjorie Whittaker Isla Mary Williams Richard David Willson Geoffrey Wroe and 47 others

If you would like more information on how you can leave a gift to Greenpeace in your will, please contact Andrew Sturley on 020 7865 8116. ©Rose/Greenpeace

Ashden Trust Betterworld European Climate Foundation Richard Coates and family Anna Day Roger de Freitas and Vicki Barrass DG Charitable Settlement Mike Edge Esmee Fairbairn Foundation Emily Feldberg and Elizabeth Atkinson Ralph Fiennes

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impact report 2013

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