It means "water."

The world will benefit, we hope. The goals of Greenpeace are:

* Encouraging an energy revolution to prevent climate change * Defending the oceans by working against over-fishing * Protecting the rainforests and everything that depends on them * Working for peace and the abandonment of all nuclear weapons * Removing dangerous chemicals from all production lines * Encouraging farming that is socially and ecologically responsible

So, we, the oceans and their inhabitants, the rainforests and their inhabitants will all benefit whenever a person or an organization sets out to improve the world.

No, Greenpeace is by mission nonpartisan and does not contribute to political campaigns, nor do they accept money from government entities or corporations. Their nonprofit tax status allows for limited political lobbying, which can be found here:

http://www.opensecrets.org/lobby/clientsum.php?id=D000051523&year=2011

theyve done loads of stuff....for instance, some team members from the rainbow worrior lived in a pylon for a fortnight to protest against the opening of a nucular power plant

and loads of enviromental stuff like that

:) yh and they like sooo totally like nature... i mean like OMG they actually like nature

becasue irsh little red heads can to usa and drunk beer

Greenpeace renders aid in more than 55 countries across Europe, the Americas, Asia, Africa and the Pacific.

I don't know for sure, but I was also sent an "offer" from the same company. I am very suspect of the offer for several reasons: 1) they spelled it Greenpace Recruitment (by accident or by design); 2) the recruiter's name is John Smith - way too generic; 3) bad grammar, misused words; and 4) they are asking for information that is already on my resume, which they had already "confirmed."

bob hunter in 1971

Them redpeace bastards

Here is an Example of giving Trust: Whatever they do, you should do too.

to promote peace ad conservation of the earth :)

The address of the Greenpeace Fund is: , Washington, DC 20001-3876

She was sunk on 10th July 1985 whilst docked in harbour at Auckland, New Zealand, whilst getting ready to monitor French nuclear testing on the Pacific island of Mururoa Atoll. A Portugese photographer, Fernando Pereira, was killed whilst trying to rescue his camera equipment. France later admitted that two of its secret service agents bombed the ship to stop it from it's monitoring work- they were put on trial and sentenced to 10 years in jail for manslaughter, but this was later reduced to two years in exile on a French prison-island. The ship herself was refloated for forensic examination, but deemed irrepairable and was deliberately sunk in shallow water on 12th December 1987 in Matauri Bay near the Cavalli Islands, to serve as a fish sanctuary and as a diver's exploration wreck. Her masts were removed and put on display at the Dargaville Maritime Museum; one of her propellors was also removed and incorporatd into the Rainbow Warrior Memorial on the Matauri Bay headland. Greenpeace's new ship, Rainbow Warrior III, was launched in mid-October 2011.