good 

New Zealand’s guide to sustainable living

Subscribe

  • Only $45!
  • 20% goes to the Foundation for Youth Development
Article illustration

Come on John, sign on

Home » Blog » Annabel McAleer » Come on John, sign on

Greenpeace launches the next phase of its Sign On campaign, putting Keisha Castle Hughes and Lucy Lawless in plaster casts

Actors Lucy Lawless and Keisha Castle Hughes, ex-Good editor Francesca Price, scientist Jim Salinger, Waitakere mayor Bob Harvey and other high-profile New Zealanders all appeared to have broken their arms when they gathered in Auckland today to launch the next stage of the Greenpeace Sign On campaign.

Sporting blue casts, in homage to John Key's January mishap that resulted in a broken arm, the celebrities gathered signatures on their casts and on the street for the Sign On campaign, lobbying the New Zealand government to commit to a 40 percent reduction in carbon emissions by 2020.

“Many local and world leaders signed John Key's cast; we need that kind of collaboration and teamwork now on climate change,” said Greenpeace's Simon Boxer.

Keisha at Greenpeace rally

Lucy Lawless at Greenpeace rally

Francesca Price at Greenpeace rallyGreenpeace rally

Lucy Lawless at Greenpeace rallyLucy Lawless at Greenpeace rallySign On signaturesSign On signaturesGo to the Sign On website to show your support for strong action against climate change

Add your comment

Anonymous comments are queued before publishing and it may take some time before they appear. Please consider creating an account and your comment will appear automatically. If you already have an account, please log in.








If you have trouble reading the code, click on the code itself to generate a new random code
 

More Goodness

The Good blog
  • Pure Fiji giveaway: light a candle for Earth Hour
    article illustration

    Earth Hour is fast approaching and Good has some sweetly scented giveaways for when the lights go out.

  • Quarter-of-a-million dollars for a fish ... what's the catch?
    article illustration

    Bluefin tuna stocks in the Atlantic and Pacific are close to extinction. The US and Europe have recently come out in support of moves for an international trading ban. Meanwhile, New Zealand plans to increase our bluefin tuna catch. Hazel Murray looks at why attempts to reduce quotas in previous years have been in vain—and why considerable difficulties remain.

  • One man, one road, one cycle
    article illustration

    Roger Honeybun sets off on the trip of a lifetime tomorrow: cycling more than 1,000 kilometres from Christchurch to Auckland, in nine days. It could be the trip of your lifetime, too.

Good magazine
  • Build a wood-fired pizza oven

    How to build your own outdoor pizza oven

  • Which fishing method is best?

    Fishing methods report card, described and rated from best to worst

  • The price of fish
    article illustration

    Fish and chips is an iconic Kiwi dish, and we're a country of seafood lovers, but just how much can our oceans take? Dave Hansford finds out if it's possible to make an environmentally sustainable fish choice.

article illustration

Latest issue

Lighten your laundry load—and save time, electricity, water and your clothes—with Good's guide to clean 'n' green laundry. Plus: Which fish are okay to eat? Choosing sustainable seafood, and how the humble hoki has caused a stir

Follow us

Latest comments

Blogs

Good Shopping Handbook
Sign On - The World Needs Us