Following a series of wildfires that damaged local landscapes, the environmental organization Greenpeace painted a mural on a scorched mountainside. The artwork included the slogan, "Our house is on fire, Andy," a direct reference to Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham. The mural was intended to highlight the group's concerns regarding climate policy and the local government's response to environmental issues.

Shortly after the mural appeared, local residents took action to remove the painting from the hillside. The removal highlights a tension between environmental activists seeking to draw attention to climate change through public art and local community members who may have different perspectives on how such protests should be conducted or how the land should be utilized following a natural disaster. While Greenpeace framed the mural as a necessary call to action, the residents' decision to remove it suggests a rejection of the group's methods or the specific messaging directed at the Mayor. There is no indication that the local government officially ordered the removal, nor has there been a formal statement from the Mayor’s office regarding the specific content of the mural.