Greenpeace Essays

  • Greenpeace: Special Interest Groups

    974 Words  | 4 Pages

    Ø How are they supported? Ø What is their agenda? Ø What tactics do they use? Greenpeace is something that is the first special interest group that came to mind. I live in Vancouver Washington and have spent a lot of time down on the Oregon Coast, and became a big fan of Keiko the Orca that lived there for several years until they took him to Iceland and let him know what freedom was before he died. Greenpeace was a huge part of helping with the release of that beautiful whale. I spend every

  • Pros And Cons Of Whaling

    1126 Words  | 5 Pages

    environmental organizations began protesting whale hunts around the world in the 20th century. Greenpeace doesn’t believe in violent acts of protest where as my team the Sea Shepherd conservation believes whaling has gotten to such a point that violent outbursts need to be taken to bring awareness. Some of the tactics we use are shining laser

  • Argumentative Essay: Why Deer Hunting Should Be Banned?

    900 Words  | 4 Pages

    I chose the case of the exemption for whaling because it clearly shows how globalized opinion has the power to impact villagers that may not even be aware of the discussions that their activities generate worldwide. After reading this paper you will notice that I am against this whaling ban because I have already seen the devastating force that some hypocrite laws have and what they can do to small communities, usually constituted by poor people. Just to illustrate my point, a similar case happened

  • How To Prevent Whaling Persuasive Essay

    704 Words  | 3 Pages

    For centuries, humans have hunted numerous whale species for their meat, oil, and baleen. Due to the technological advances made in the 18th and 19th century, whaling became increasingly more popular. By the 1930s, over 50,000 whales were being killed every year, and many species (such as the sperm whale) were almost hunted to extinction. Now that these species are finally making a comeback, it is pivotal that we as a society, who wants to keep our whales, make sure that we never allow whaling to

  • Comparing Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy And Avatar

    925 Words  | 4 Pages

    The comparison of Douglas Adam’s novel The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy written in 1979 and James Cameron’s 2009 film Avatar examines the consequences of valuing technology and a transformation of an individual through self-actualisation. Despite the difference in the transition from the 1970s, the beginning of modern computing to the 21st century, the period of Digital Revolution and the increasing rise in Third World consumerism, some aspects of human nature remain consistent. Both texts explore

  • Should Whaling Be Banned Essay

    766 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Norwegian and Japanese positions and arguments to be permitted with the hunting of non-endangered species of whales as a cultural exemption should not be considered. According to the Whale and Dolphin Conservation, “the whaling industry is in decline and the demand for meat is falling” (WDC, n.d.). Given this statement, I would support the ban of whaling worldwide. In addition, it would be difficult and costly to monitor the whaling activity that is taking place in waters where whales frequent

  • Greenpeace: A Semiotic Analysis

    1916 Words  | 8 Pages

    On August 25th 2013, Greenpeace (an independent global campaigning organisation that aims to expose the environmental criminal) protested against Shell, a multination petroleum company, in attempt to create an awareness of Shell’s intentions to put in to place an oil drilling plant in the Arctic, a project that could potentially endanger and destroy the environment. The intention of this essay is to discuss how culture jamming works and what its limitations are and also to perform a semiotic analysis

  • Greenpeace Organizational Culture

    1428 Words  | 6 Pages

    Culture of Greenpeace Culture is the set of beliefs, values, norms and understandings that is share by the members of an organization and taught to new members as the correct way to think, feel and behave. 40 years of action is the testimony of Greenpeace to their commitment to their core values of non-violence, promotion of solutions, bearing witness and independence. The culture of an organization as we know has two levels-the one at the surface that is visible through stories, visible artefacts

  • Pros And Cons Of Greenpeace

    369 Words  | 2 Pages

    Drastic times call for drastic measures to say at least. Firstly Greenpeace would bring fort a policy to us congress of cutting emissions 42% by 2020. The goals is to reduce the emission level the United States as a whole emit into the atmosphere. Our first step is increment ideas into our policy, in which we borrow from what California has currently. Our policy would increase regulation on the standard of emissions cars emit. We want to set a federal standard for all states to follow through it

  • Greenpeace's Argument Against Nuclear War

    1672 Words  | 7 Pages

    The middle class men were quite biased at time because they thought their view to be superior. This bias had the greatest impact on the working class (Harter 103). This bias limited their view; Greenpeace member’s position on certain issues was partly due to their comfortable class in society. Due to the fact that these men were accustomed to thinking and acting in a particular manner it was easy for them to assume that they rest of the world were

  • Paul Watson Research Paper

    616 Words  | 3 Pages

    In October 1969 he became a part of Greenpeace. This happened when he helped plan a travel on the U.S. and Canadian border to protest against the nuclear testing. A few of the members organized a small group to work on more ideas to stop the testing at Amchitka. The group was called the Don 't Make a Wave Committee. In October 1971 the Don 't Make a Wave Committee sponsored the travel of the Greenpeace 1. The ship left from Vancouver, British Columbia. They were going

  • Business And Business Level 3 Unit6 Financial Accounting

    646 Words  | 3 Pages

    BTEC LEVEL 3 DIPLOMA IN BUSINESS AND SCIENCE UNIT6: Financial Accounting TASK 1, P1. Under this task as a group we will describe the effect of legislation and accounting principles and concepts on the policies. Financial Regulations and Legislation This research will be based on two very distinct organizations of which one is a non-profit organization and the other a profit oriented corporation. Both following accounting policies based on standardized concepts and frameworks. The selected

  • Singapore Kindness Movement Essay

    1440 Words  | 6 Pages

    Strategic communication is essential for the development of a successful communication plan to reach out to the various targeted stakeholders when disseminating important information to establish and maintain relationship. The word Strategy is defined to be a plan of action used to accomplish a long-term goal (Oxford Dictionary). Strategic communication is responsible for assessing the overall situation and highlighting the issues, possible outcomes and solutions that may aid or affect the organization’s

  • Why Is The International Whaling Commission Effective

    1436 Words  | 6 Pages

    these investigations check for the possibility of corruption amongst the IWC members in which membership “cash votes” have become an issue. Although the IWC assures transparency through their “anti-corruption reform” policy, skeptic NGOs such as Greenpeace and the Sea Shepherds Conservation Society (SSCS) have taken the issue into their own hands to “deal” with what has now become an untrustworthy commission. For more than 70 years, the IWC has dominated authority when it came to whaling conservation

  • Environmental Nonprofit Campaigns

    1255 Words  | 6 Pages

    environment. Many types of cars emit high amounts of gas emissions that are polluting the air as well as contributing to climate change. In 2005, Greenpeace United Kingdom organisation wanted to make S.U.V drivers and all citizens aware of the mass amount of polluting gas that SUV's emit (Turner, 2007, p. 107). In their campaign to raise awareness, Greenpeace started using the media, flyers and

  • The Pros And Cons Of Using Coal As The Main Energy Source In America

    424 Words  | 2 Pages

    There is an ongoing debate about the problems and advantages associated with using coal as our main source of fuel in America. The American Coalition for Clean Coal Energy (ACCCE), formerly known as Americans for Balanced Energy Choices (ABEC), and Greenpeace International are two groups in the global debate about using coal for our main energy source. One group is for and one group is against coal, respectively. The American Coalition for Clean Coal Energy is based on the premise that “America's abundant

  • What Is The Difference Between Sierra Club And Earthfirst Illegal Organizations

    275 Words  | 2 Pages

    Organizations such as Sierra Club, Greenpeace, EarthFirst and ALF (Animal Liberation Front) are activists that are determined to make a change in the environment through their values ,ethics and ideology. Not all organizations are the same however the clubs mentioned are environmental extremist which varies from legal to illegal. For instance the Sierra Club and Greenpeace are legal organizations because it does not do harm to the community also it is trying to make a their point through society

  • Difference Between Fannie Mae And Freddy Mac

    306 Words  | 2 Pages

    Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac: As part of the FDR’s program to get out of the Depression in 1938, Congress created “Fannie Mae” the Federal National Mortgage Association. It was created to underwrite home loans, to encourage more home purchases and construction of new homes. Eventually by 1968, the government made Fannie Mae a private organization and they now make their money by buying and repackaging bank’s mortgages and selling them like bonds. In 1970 Congress created another Federal Home Loan

  • Malcolm Gladwell Essay On Internet Activism

    1523 Words  | 7 Pages

    activism, or slacktivism, weak? Yes, according to Malcolm Gladwell. In this essay we will first summarize Gladwell’s investigation and apprehension’s, and then apply these analysis’ to the “International Anti-Fur Coalition Fur Free (IAFC, 2006)” & the “Greenpeace, Have a break? (International, 2010)” campaigns. We will identify of the features each of these campaigns and attempt to explain how they contributed to the victory or defeat of each campaign. Malcolm Gladwell’s “Small Change: Why the revolution

  • Pros And Cons Of Coal Burning

    903 Words  | 4 Pages

    Gabriel always loved having energy in his house. He could watch television and play video games all thanks to the coal mine a few miles away. Little did he know that his source of energy would be the reason for his trip to the hospital. According to Greenpeace USA, it has been estimated that coal pollution is the cause of 12,000 emergency room visits yearly. Although a majority of the United States energy is from coal, coal mining and burning should be discontinued because it is dangerous and harmful