Actors, poets and politicians join Greenpeace, the Woodland Trust and local residents to plant an orchard in the path of the proposed third runway at Heathrow. http://www.airplot.org.uk

Fifty-five volunteers scaled the walls of the Palace of Westminster and over 30 of them spent the night to welcome MPs back from their summer breaks. They are calling for a new style of politics in Britain, one capable of rising to meet the challenge of climate change.

Greenpeace activists Anna and Paulo explain why they spent over 24 hours on the roof of Parliament to remind politicians that climate change is reale, and that time to act is running out.

after spending the night on the roof of Parliament, Greenpeace activists send a message to returning MPs; "Change the politics, save the climate".

6 Greenpeace volunteers made history last year when they shut down a coal power station and were acquitted in court for defending the climate. Nick Broomfield's 20 minute film tells their story - it's a remarkable behind the scenes look at Greenpeace and the brave people who are willing to put their liberty on the line for what they think is right.

Tired of seeing depressing climate change documentaries? There is a convenient solution but it's down to us so stop worrying, start doing. http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/thesolution

If we are serious about tackling climate change, we can't keep expanding our aviation capacity (aircraft are the fastest growing source of CO2 emissions world wide). The proposed third runway at Heathrow will increase traffic by 70 per cent.

http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/light : Woolworths are have made no commitment to remove power crazy, inefficient light bulbs from their shelves - time for them to move into the 21st Century and stock only efficient bulbs that can slash our carbon emissions.

Some of the celebrities who signed up to I Count at Glastonbury 2007 to help stop climate chaos, including The Hours, The Magic Numbers, Billy Bragg, Jo Wiley, Peaches Geldof, Modest Mouse and The Kooks. You can sign up too - follow the link above or text 'I COUNT' to 84424.

http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/biofuels : While biofuels could make a small contribution in the battle against climate change, it could in fact do more harm than good. If rainforests are cut down to make way to grow 'green fuels', it will not only destroy homes for animals like he orang-utans, this will also be catastrophic for the climate releasing more greenhouse gases from destroying forests than will be saved by using biofuels.

North Sea cod are in trouble and could be wiped out in a matter of years. Willie, our campaigner aboard the Arctic Sunrise, explains why you should write to David Miliband, environment secretary, to ask for marine reserves now - http://www.advocacyonline.net/eactivist/srv/render?ayAxUE&view=GB,en,881,12910,-1,n,n,n

Those spiffing chaps at the World Bank have a cunning wheeze to help lift the Democratic Republic of Congo out of poverty: sell off the Congo rainforest and use the cash for schools and hospitals. But things aren't going according to plan: the rainforest is being ransacked and the local people are worse off than they were before. The cads!

Actor and comedian Tony Robinson explains why the governmenmt's case for renewing Trident is paper thin, and why it will have a negative impact on the rest of Britain's armed services.

Check out all the adrenalin packed action from today’s blockade. Hope you like our inflatable cam as much as we do – so cool.

As Greenpeace blockades the nuclear weapons submarine base at Faslane in Scotland, campaigner Louise Edge explains what we're doing and why.

The founder of Bodyshop explains why she's at Aldermaston, protesting against nuclear weapons

One of the weapons inspectors announces why the inspection is taking place of the Aldermaston nuclear bomb making facility

Nuclear weapons inspectors are stopped by police from inspecting the Aldermaston nuclear facility in Berkshire, England - the inspectors explain the situation.

From ITV, Greenpeace's Ben Stewart questions Tony Blair about the government's failings on climate change issues.

Blake Lee-Harward, Greenpeace campaigns director, explains why we shut down Didcot Power station