A village and airport have appeared in the Greenpeace field at Glastonbury this year... What's that all about? Could it have something to do with a mad scheme to build a third runway at Heathrow?

The team from Green.TV find out what's happening down on the farm.
http://www.green.tv/

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Just a quick reminder of the sorts of things you'll be missing out on if you don't come and visit the Greenpeace field at this year's Glastonbury festival.

Big thanks to 1 Giant Leap for the music.

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Bill McKibben

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Destructive fishing practices and overfishing are among the most significant threats facing our oceans today. A single pass of bottom trawl removes up to 20% of the seafloor fauna and flora. In some areas this happens many times every year.

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Top chef Tom Aikens talks about his conviction that all seafood should be sustainable at the London launch of Greenpeace's new sustainable seafood campaign - aimed at chefs and restaurants.

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Top chef Raymond Blanc launches 'Seafood See Life' - Greenpeace's new sustainable seafood campaign aimed at chefs and restaurants.

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Find out more at http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/s olution

A short film about climate change, energy and nuclear power. If you're confused about whether we need nuclear power to stop climate change, take nine minutes of your time to watch our new film. It doesn't just explain why nuclear power can't stop climate change - it also points the way to a better, cheaper, more convenient solution.

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Visit http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/e fficiencity to find out all about decentralised energy.

Two thirds of all energy generated in the UK's nuclear, coal and gas fuelled power stations is lost as waste heat - that's enough heat to meet the whole of the UK's heating and hot water needs.

Greenpeace has launched a new short film, "What are we waiting for?" Made by BAFTA award-winning Memory Box Films and narrated by Clive Anderson, the film answers the crucial energy question facing the UK: how can we combat climate change and ensure energy security without nuclear power.

Visit http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/e fficiencity for more.

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A film directed by Julien Temple in 2001, highlighting the problems of climate change and proposing solutions.

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How would you feel is your home was torn down around you? Sir David Attenborough, Ewan McGregor and Andy Serkis lend their talents to this illustation of how forest communities are suffering precisely this fate as a result of illegal and destructive logging. Directed by Julien Temple.

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http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/c ongo : International logging companies are causing social chaos and wreaking environmental havoc in the Democratic Republic of Congo, home of the world's second largest rainforest.

Our film reveals how the World Bank, by far the largest donor to the DRC, is failing to stop this destruction whilst the rainforest is being sold off under the illusion that it will alleviate poverty in one of the poorest countries on Earth.

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Those spiffing chaps at the World Bank have a ripping wheeze to help the Democratic Republic of Congo out of poverty - cut down the vast rainforest and sell the timber for a colossal profit. Except it doesn't quite work like that...

http://www.greenpeace.org.uk/c ongo

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