MENU Our campaigning Campaigning is central to our work as we strive to influence decision-makers for better protection of the environment. To achieve campaign goals we use the findings of our unique research and investigations, along with our expertise, to pro-actively press for change. One example is the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (CITES), the multilateral treaty seeking to prevent species becoming extinct as a result of trade. At the major Conference of Parties and other meetings, we input in advance via reports and briefings to advocate for stronger protection measures. Our seasoned campaigners also frequently make interventions on the conference floor to ensure key information isn’t overlooked or buried. We also use our findings, following an exhaustive process of verification, to inform organisations and individuals on the front lines such as enforcement agencies, policy makers and civil society. These briefings advise the organisations on a range of matters such as the details of illegal smuggling routes and operations and the identities of key criminals involved in illegal trade. IN THIS SECTION What we do Our investigations Our campaigning Our history Where do we work? Our successes Our strategy Our intelligence team Our reports Governance and annual accounts Jobs EIA during the coronavirus outbreak Contact us Our Campaigners in action As well as campaigning to influence policy makers we work to influence corporate behaviour through engagement with businesses. For example, we’ve worked with supermarkets to reduce their plastic outputs and campaigned for the website Amazon to remove whale meat from its virtual shelves. Finally, as a collaborative organisation we often share the findings of our investigations and research for the greater good, working with other NGOs in coalitions to better achieve common goals. We also spread word of our work via the media, social media and other communication platforms to inform and engage our followers and supporters, to better to spread awareness and add to the pressure for change. Related OUR CAMPAIGNING READ MORE WHERE WE WORK READ MORE SOME OF OUR SUCCESSES READ MORE SIGN UP DONATE Climate Climate change and cooling The EU HFC phase-down Illegal trade in refrigerants Ozone and the Montreal Protocol Sustainable cooling technologies Methane Climate Reports Forests The world’s forests Deforestation Fighting deforestation and illegal logging Illegal logging and timber trafficking Myanmar’s tainted timber and the military coup The ongoing threat to Indonesia’s legal timber trade Forest reports Ocean The State of the Ocean Plastic pollution Whales, dolphins and porpoises Ocean reports Wildlife Wildlife crime Combating money laundering and the illegal wildlife trade Tackling the crossovers between forest and wildlife crime Crime Tracker (previously wildlife trade maps) Protecting Elephants Helping Pangolins Saving Tigers Wildlife reports 中文版本 (Chinese version) What can you do? Ways to donate Take action Fundraise Volunteer Supporter stories Enewsletter sign up About us What we do Our history Where do we work? Our successes Our strategy Our intelligence team Our reports Governance and annual accounts Jobs EIA during the coronavirus outbreak Contact us Visit US site Sitemap Cookies policy Accessibility News Privacy Policy Twitter Facebook Instagram Youtube Linkedin © 2021 Environmental Investigation Agency UK | UK Reg. Charity No. 1182208 | Company No. 7752350 | Reg. in England and Wales Site proudly designed and built by Fat Beehive COOKIE CONTROL ICON