Ocean Defenders: capturing evidence to crack down on illegal fishing in Senegalese waters

Deadly bargain: Western markets and violence against Indigenous people

Pantanal on offer: Global markets and the destruction of the largest tropical wetland on the planet

On the Precipice: crime and corruption in Ghana's Chinese-owned trawler fleet

Fisheries that millions of Ghanaians depend on are at risk of collapse as a result of brazen illegal fishing, catastrophic overfishing by Chinese-owned industrial trawlers and a culture of corruption which has allowed these crimes to go unpunished.

EJF’s investigation draws on evidence from interviews with Ghanaian crew who have witnessed these abuses first-hand, filmed evidence, a network of informants and analysis of vessel tracking data. The picture which emerges is one of systematic corruption that enables illegal fishing and human rights abuses to go unreported and unpunished in the country’s waters. From port authorities to Navy officials, EJF alleges that the web of corruption is so deep and entangled that sustainability, and the defence of human rights, is impossible without reform.

Gamechangers: The football team scoring conservation goals

Net Free Seas: Saving Ghana's waters from plastic nets and ghost gears

We Cannot Go to the Moon: Climate Collapse and the Sámi People

The impacts of the climate crisis are keenly felt by the Sámi people, whose traditional ways of life are under threat despite their negligible contribution to global emissions. The nations, companies and people responsible for the bulk of global heating must act to end this environmental injustice.

In search of justice

The climate crisis is fuelling inequalities within and between countries worldwide, with low-income, marginalised people in both developed and developing countries being disproportionately affected by climate breakdown.