Thank you for joining the No Clean up, No Justice campaign.
Our campaign calling for Shell to clean up the Niger Delta and pay up for the damages done by their, is in full action. People are organising events and bringing people together in solidarity as a vital step in bringing about change. When we learn and educate people about the human rights abuses caused by Shell’s operations, we can hold the UK corporate accountable, together and call on them to clean up and pay up! If you want to read more about the campaign background, you can have a look here.
You may have already received an activism pack with some resources. Below you will find links to even more resources – some to support you in organising and publicising your event(s), and some to print and help your event look good, and share further information.
If you have any questions, please contact your community organising contact or email activism@amnesty.org.uk.
Support for organising your event:
- Guidance on how to organise your event, including a recipe for the Crude Madonna’s ‘Ecocide Shells’
- A vegan recipe for the Crude Madonna’s ‘Ecocide Shells’
- A fundraising guide
- Press Release Template - No Clean up, No Justice
- Social media images to promote your event:
- Niger-Delta Presentation
- A Q&A for a facilitated discussion
Materials to print:
- A leaflet with general information about the campaign
- Posters to promote the campaign
- Justice 4 Nigeria mission statement and contact details to promote the network’s work
Want to get more people interested in Climate Justice issues?
Then have a look at this resource on how to facilitate a Climate Change and Human Rights Participatory Workshop. It’s designed to guide structured, values-based group discussions on climate justice as a human rights issue, making it an ideal for inclusion in your event. The resource is available in PDF form and provides interactive facilitation tools, reflection prompts, and group exercises tailored for grassroots and student-led settings. You can view or download the full guide here.
Person stands next to unremediated oil spill at Kegbara-Dere (K-Dere) community in Rivers State, Niger Delta, Nigeria, 2015.
Learn more
Letor Baatee is a community midwife in the Nigerian Community of Kegbara and spoke to Amnesty about the rise in babies being born with serious health conditions, at a rate not seen in other non-oil communities.
Lazarus Tamana (President of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People, MOSOP) gives us insight on how Shell’s atrocities in the Niger Delta have impacted people’s lives. Read his story here.
Latest Press Releases
London: Campaigners stage 'oil spill' at Shell HQ to mark AGM and demand justice
London: Shell must clean up its 'toxic mess' in Niger Delta