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Greenpeace believes in saving all animals great and smallAnswer:It's difficult to say. They believe in saving aesthetically acceptable animals (e.g. they had no problem with eradicating the lamprey eel in the Great Lakes). They are against others harming people but risk the lives of their own staff and volunteers in their publicity stunts. They believe in keeping the environment tidy except in the areas where their volunteer's camp out during demonstrations.
No, they can have volunteers.
Greenpeace is a secular, nonsectarian environmentalist organization. It holds no religious creeds. Christians, like all other individuals, are free to participate in the work of Greenpeace. Many Christians are active within Greenpeace.
To help fight against environment degradation, including the end of nuclear contamination. It was set up when in 1971 when a boat of volunteers and journalists sailed into north Alaska where the US government was doing underground nuclear tests.
Barnardos, a UK-based charity, employs over 8,000 staff and engages with thousands of volunteers to support children and families in need.
There are a small amount of paid staff and the bulk is volunteers who donate their time to answer questions.
Greenpeace was established in the 1970's
London Greenpeace was created in 1971.
Greenpeace have written many, many things about pollution. Far to much to repeat here. Generally they, along with most other people who think about such things consider it bad.
London Greenpeace ended in 2001.
London Greenpeace was created in 1971.
1,003,170 Volunteers