shortcuts

Wiki-peat-ia

Posters

Zine

Peat Imports

Peat basics

Videos

Follow up on your peat knowledge!

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by RE-PEAT (@repeat.earth)

Download our campaign posters!

Print them, share them - make the message heard!

A graphic illustration with a clenched fist at the top, lightning bolts coming out from the sides, and roots extending downward. The phrase "Keep the Peat in the Ground" is written below in colorful, stylized text.

Download pdf

Illustration of a green, peaty, stock soil with a building in the center labeled 'Big Shop,' surrounded by purple stylized piles of soil or compost, with green grass and rocks at the bottom. Text at the bottom reads, 'Stop selling climate destruction. Stock peat free soil!'

Download pdf

A piece of equipment used for peat extraction sits on green grass. Dark starburst shapes with words like "peat", "extraction", "carbon", and "catastrophe" overlay the image. The words "PEAT LAND JUSTICE" appear in the lower left corner, with a QR code nearby.

Download pdf

Illustration promoting winter gardening and composting with the message "Grow Your Food." Includes drawings of compost, seedling, gardening tools, various plants, a child holding a fork, and a QR code.

Download pdf

An informational graphic showing two cube illustrations comparing forests and peatlands. The forest cube depicts trees, animals, and underground roots, while the peatland cube shows water, plants, insects, and a frog. Text explains peatlands cover only 3% of Earth's land but store twice as much carbon as all forests combined.

Michelle Tylicki
Peatland Justice (2025)
Illustration, mixed media
Have you ever touched peat? It’s thick and dark like a rich chocolate brownie. The carbon density of it is perceivable -practically a young, living coal. The extraction and destruction of the peat biome releases such vast amounts of carbon, that peatland protection should be high on every climate campaigner’s list. Channelling our inner bog witch, we must amplify the frog call to protect this immensely important wetland biome.Artist Text: Bethany Copsey (RE-PEAT) and Silvia Kay (TNI)
Illustration: Michelle Tylicki
Design: Karen Paalman