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  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7269.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7296.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7245.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7263.jpg
  • On a dark evening in the Welsh countryside eight ventilated hemispherical glasshouses called Solardomes have been 'painted' with gels and with coloured flash strobes while a torch has streaked whiter light in this scientific facility. Replicating climate change and its effects on plant-life, this experiment run by the University of Aberystwyth has run for 20 years, its research being invaluable to our understanding how rising levels of greenhouse gases (CO2) will affect photosynthesis and therefore plant food growth. By increasing the levels of such gasseous pollutants are we now more sure of how the biology in seminatural grasslands alters. Glowing red, the Solardomes sit like futuristic houses on another planet. Surrounding hills are dark on this evening but there is still detail in the fast-fading sky.
    solardomes_1_1.jpg
  • Reading from photovoltaic solar panels, showing the amount of energy currently being processed, the amount of energy generated in total and the amount of CO2 saved as a result.
    08-display_1481.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7305.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7335.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7328.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7251.jpg
  • Smoke and steam bellows from the chimneys and cooling towers of Ratcliffe-on-Soar coal fired power station, owned and operated by Uniper at Ratcliffe-on-Soar in Nottinghamshire, England. The plant emits 8–10 million tonnes of CO2 annually. It has a generating capacity of 2,116 MW,  enough electricity to meet the needs of approximately 2 million homes.
    UK-Coal-Fired-Power-Station-7289.jpg
  • Mississippi River Overflowing Its Banks on 28th February 2020 in Vicksburg, Mississippi, United States. Mississippi sits at the lower end of one of the worlds largest river basins, one that funnels water from 41 percent of the contiguous U.S. This year, above-average rainfalls across the country combined with snow melt in the parts of the Midwest produced surges in communities along the Mississippi River not seen in decades.
    _E6A6742.jpg
  • The 3 cooling towers at Didcot power station in Oxfordshire, UK. Didcot Power Station is a coal-fired station supplying electricity to the National Grid.
    08-didcot_3921.jpg
  • The 3 cooling towers at Didcot power station in Oxfordshire, UK. Didcot Power Station is a coal-fired station supplying electricity to the National Grid.
    08-didcot_3919.jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Waves form across a puddle in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • An access road to wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Pupils from Mornington primary school with wood pellets for their wood burning stove. The school is part of Nottinghamshire County Council who won the 2007 UK Ashden Award. The Ashden Awards for sustainable energy recognises projects finding ways to cut carbon dioxide emissions.
    07-nott_3210.jpg
  • Solar Photovoltaic (PV) Panels cover the roof of Palestra House, the home of the London Climate Change Agency and the London Development Agency. This flagship renewable energy project was designed by award winning architect Will Alsop.
    07-lead_4929.jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Waves form across a puddle in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Waves form across a puddle in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • An access road to wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Passengers are disrupted outside the terminal building as environmental activists protest about Climate Change during the occupation of City Airport Londons Business Travel hub in east London, the fourth day of a two-week prolonged worldwide protest by members of Extinction Rebellion, on 10th October 2019, in London, England.
    extinction_rebellion -64-10-10-2019.jpg
  • Passengers are disrupted outside the terminal building as environmental activists protest about Climate Change during the occupation of City Airport Londons Business Travel hub in east London, the fourth day of a two-week prolonged worldwide protest by members of Extinction Rebellion, on 10th October 2019, in London, England.
    extinction_rebellion -60-10-10-2019.jpg
  • As environmental activists protest about Climate Change, police officers secure the outside the terminal building during the occupation of City Airport Londons Business Travel hub in east London, the fourth day of a two-week prolonged worldwide protest by members of Extinction Rebellion, on 10th October 2019, in London, England.
    extinction_rebellion -47-10-10-2019.jpg
  • Inspired by Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg and organised by Youth Strike 4 Climate, British eco-aware school and college-age pupils protest about Climate Change inaction in Parliament Square during their walkout from classes, on 15th March 2019, in Westminster, London England.
    student_climate_protest-18-15-03-201...jpg
  • Inspired by Swedish teenager Greta Thunberg and organised by Youth Strike 4 Climate, British eco-aware school and college-age pupils protest about Climate Change inaction in Parliament Square during their walkout from classes, on 15th March 2019, in Westminster, London England.
    student_climate_protest-19-15-03-201...jpg
  • The cooling towers of Willington Coal fired power station, first commissioned in 1957 it contains four 104 M.W. generating units, Each unit, when on full load, burns approximately 1,000 tons of coal per day which produces 200 tons of ash. Willington, Derbyshire, United Kingdom.
    UK-Willington-Power-Station-1414.jpg
  • The cooling towers of Willington Coal fired power station, first commissioned in 1957 it contains four 104 M.W. generating units, Each unit, when on full load, burns approximately 1,000 tons of coal per day which produces 200 tons of ash. Willington, Derbyshire, United Kingdom.
    UK-Willington-Power-Station-1421.jpg
  • Ecotricity wind turbine at their head office in Green Park, Reading, UK. Ecotricity is the worlds first green electricity company.
    Wind-Turbines-0486.jpg
  • Ecotricity wind turbine at their head office in Green Park, Reading, UK. Ecotricity is the worlds first green electricity company.
    Wind-Turbines-0472.jpg
  • The word ‘STUPID’ is projected onto the side of Kingsnorth power station, Kent, UK.
    09-stupid-7330.jpg
  • Ecotricity wind turbine next to the M4 motorway at their head office at Green Park, in Reading. Ecotricity is the worlds first green electricity company.
    07-turbine_0509.jpg
  • Ecotricity wind turbine at their head office in Green Park, Reading, UK. Ecotricity is the worlds first green electricity company.
    07-turbine_0396.jpg
  • Pupils from The Bridgford School look inside their converted wood fuel boiler. The school is part Nottinghamshire Country Council who won the 2007 UK Ashden Award. The Ashden Awards for sustainable energy recognises projects finding ways to cut carbon dioxide emissions.
    07-nott_3025.jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • The cooling towers of Willington Coal fired power station, first commissioned in 1957 it contains four 104 M.W. generating units, Each unit, when on full load, burns approximately 1,000 tons of coal per day which produces 200 tons of ash. Willington, Derbyshire, United Kingdom.
    UK-Willington-Power-Station-1412.jpg
  • The wide part of the Marsyangdi river just north of the Mid-Marsyangdi hydro electricity dam on the 8th of March 2020  Lamjung District in Gandaki Pradesh, Nepal. The Mid-Marsyangdi hydro electricity plant produces 72MW  of power and saves around 340,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions annually.
    Nepal-Marsyangdi-River-2777.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-22.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-06.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-02.jpg
  • Fruit and vegetables and a home-built pizza oven and shower are seen at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-015.jpg
  • A sign at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp is seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-018.jpg
  • Ground clearance work for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 13th July 2020 in Harefield, United Kingdom. Thousands of trees have been felled in the Colne Valley for the £106bn project which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    MK-20200713-HS2-Rebellion-Harefield-...jpg
  • HS2 workers survey ground clearance work for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 13th July 2020 in Harefield, United Kingdom. Thousands of trees have been felled in the Colne Valley for the £106bn project which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    MK-20200713-HS2-Rebellion-Harefield-...jpg
  • An environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion climbs a mature tree expected to be felled as part of works in Denham Country Park for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 13th July 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. The activists are seeking to hinder or prevent progress on HS2, which is currently projected to cost around £106bn and will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    MK-20200713-HS2-Rebellion-Denham-019.jpg
  • Solar photo voltaic PV panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London, United Kingdom. Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...jpg
  • Solar photo voltaic PV panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London, United Kingdom. Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...jpg
  • A lorry unloads its cargo of wood chippings in a disused aircraft hanger on an airfield in Suffolk, United Kingdom. There are about 50 tonnes of chippings stored here ready for use in wood chip burning boilers.  This area of the UK is rich in woodland and this wood can provide a sustainable source of heat when used in efficient boilers. This is exactly what local schools are doing thanks to the local council which is managing the resource while supplying wood-fuel for heating. The initiative saves the schools energy, reduces CO2 emissions by 1,200 tonnes a year and cuts their fuel bills by up to 25%.  Suffolk County Council won an Ashden Award for its approach to susatainability.
    10-suffolk-3207.jpg
  • A lorry loaded with freshly cut logs in sustainable woodland, Suffolk, United Kingdom. Suffolk county council sustainable wood chip production.This area of the UK is rich in woodland and this wood can provide a sustainable source of heat when used in efficient boilers. This is exactly what local schools are doing thanks to the local council which is managing the resource while supplying wood-fuel for heating. The initiative saves the schools energy, reduces CO2 emissions by 1,200 tonnes a year and cuts their fuel bills by up to 25%.  Suffolk County Council won an Ashden Award for its approach to susatainability.
    10-suffolk-2714.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-67.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-44.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-71.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-49.jpg
  • An activist prepares to eat food prepared on the camp fire at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-046.jpg
  • A barricade and tower at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp is seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-025.jpg
  • A barricade and swing at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp is seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-019.jpg
  • Fruit and vegetables and a home-built pizza oven are seen at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-013.jpg
  • The Stop HS2 Great Missenden roadside camp is seen on 17th July 2020 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Missenden-002.jpg
  • Ground clearance work for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 13th July 2020 in Harefield, United Kingdom. Thousands of trees have been felled in the Colne Valley for the £106bn project which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    MK-20200713-HS2-Rebellion-Harefield-...jpg
  • A tree house built by environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion to try to prevent the destruction of trees in conjunction with the HS2 high-speed rail link in Denham Country Park on 13th July 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. The HS2 project is currently projected to cost around £106bn and will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    MK-20200713-HS2-Rebellion-Denham-006.jpg
  • A sign placed by HS2 Rebellion activists at the Denham Protection Camp on 13th July 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. The environmental activists are seeking to hinder or prevent work on the HS2 project, which is currently projected to cost around £106bn and will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    MK-20200713-HS2-Rebellion-Denham-005.jpg
  • A High Court injunction notice is seen inside fencing around a compound in woodland recently established by HS2 workers to facilitate tree felling on 13th July 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. The HS2 project is currently projected to cost around £106bn and will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifetime.
    MK-20200713-HS2-Rebellion-Denham-001.jpg
  • Three Rising Up! activists have blockaded the main access road into Heathrow Terminals 1, 2 and 3, by chaining themselves to a vehicle in protest against the proposed 3rd runway, Februrary 20th, 2017. The activists are protesting against the proposed third runway by the Government, which goes against the needed cuts to CO2 emmissions.
    AB9A1199_1.jpg
  • Solar photo voltaic PV panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London, United Kingdom. Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...jpg
  • Close-up of a photovoltaic solar energy panel with reflection of the sun. This panel, or module, is made up of photovoltaic PV cells. PV cells convert sunlight into electrical energy in Hackney, London United Kingdom. Photovoltaic panels are an economical, efficient way to produce electricity that does not pollute or contribute to global warming. Solar photo voltaic PV panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_99...jpg
  • Solar photo voltaic PV panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London, United Kingdom. Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_98...jpg
  • Re-Powering intern and an estate resident with the Solar photo voltaic PV panels on the roof of Hackney council estate Bannister House, the first community solar installation on a estate in Hackney, London, United Kingdom.  Bannister House was Hackney’s first community solar installation, Banister House Solar, has been developed by Re-powering London in partnership with local estate residents and Hackney Council, and delivered using funds raised through a community share offer. The 102kWp solar array generates up to 82,000kWh of energy annually, saving 50,000kg of CO2 emissions. In addition, a portion of the revenue generated through the government’s Feed-in Tariff and sale of energy over the 20-year life of the project will generate over £28,000 for the Banister House Solar community fund. Hackney, London.
    UK-Solar-PV-Panels-Hackney-London_01...jpg
  • A parked Smart car recharges electric power at an EDF charging point in central London. Its yellow coiled cable stretching from charging point to car. Source London is now the capital’s largest charging network. It has significantly boosted existing numbers of charge points operated by a range of different localised schemes. By 2013, Source London will total at least 1,300 charge points, more than the number of petrol stations currently in London, ensuring the infrastructure is in place for significantly more people and businesses to buy an electric vehicle. The creation of an electric vehicle network is in line with the Mayor’s pledge to promote quality of life by reducing pollution and CO2 emissions.
    electric_car03-28-03-2014.jpg
  • A parked Smart car recharges electric power at an EDF charging point in central London. Its yellow coiled cable stretching from charging point to car. Source London is now the capital’s largest charging network. It has significantly boosted existing numbers of charge points operated by a range of different localised schemes. By 2013, Source London will total at least 1,300 charge points, more than the number of petrol stations currently in London, ensuring the infrastructure is in place for significantly more people and businesses to buy an electric vehicle. The creation of an electric vehicle network is in line with the Mayor’s pledge to promote quality of life by reducing pollution and CO2 emissions.
    electric_car02-28-03-2014.jpg
  • An employee and potential buyer discuss potential business deals at the General Electric (GE) jexhibition stand during the Farnborough Airshow. The et engine manufacturer's main exhibit is a real GEnx turbofan engine that GE claim emits 15% less Co2 than conventional engines. The GEnx (General Electric Next-generation) is an advanced dual rotor, axial flow, high bypass turbofan in production by GE Aviation for the Boeing 787 and 747-8. The GEnx is intended to replace the CF6 in GE's product line.
    farnborough_airshow41-21-07-2010_1.jpg
  • A John Deere Timberjack felling trees in sustainable woodland in Suffolk, United Kingdom.  The machine chops down and processes a tree ready for chipping in about 90 seconds. This area of the UK is rich in woodland and this wood can provide a sustainable source of heat when used in efficient boilers. This is exactly what local schools are doing thanks to the local council which is managing the resource while supplying wood-fuel for heating. The initiative saves the schools energy, reduces CO2 emissions by 1,200 tonnes a year and cuts their fuel bills by up to 25%.  Suffolk County Council won an Ashden Award for its approach to susatainability.
    10-suffolk-2851.jpg
  • Measuring the moisture content of a log with a Protimeter Moisture Meter to see if it is ready to be chipped. Ideally this needs to be around 30% to be ready for chipping. This wood is stored on an airfield in Suffolk, United Kingdom, for about a year to dry.   This area of the UK is rich in woodland and this wood can provide a sustainable source of heat when used in efficient boilers. This is exactly what local schools are doing thanks to the local council which is managing the resource while supplying wood-fuel for heating. The initiative saves the schools energy, reduces CO2 emissions by 1,200 tonnes a year and cuts their fuel bills by up to 25%.  Suffolk County Council won an Ashden Award for its approach to susatainability.
    10-suffolk-2744.jpg
  • The wide part of the Marsyangdi river just north of the Mid-Marsyangdi hydro electricity dam on the 8th of March 2020  Lamjung District in Gandaki Pradesh, Nepal. The Mid-Marsyangdi hydro electricity plant produces 72MW  of power and saves around 340,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions annually.
    Nepal-Marsyangdi-River-2778.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-65.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-46.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-43.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-23.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-29.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-11.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-07.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-09.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-10.jpg
  • A new Climate Change movement, Ocean Rebellion protest in Falmouth Harbour in Cornwall on the 11th August 2020 in Falmouth, United Kingdom. At sun down the group projected slogans on the bow of the Cruise ship The World. The action was a precursor to the official launch of Ocean Rebellion which is happening on the 19th of August and featured over 40 protestors who took to the water with flags and banners. Demonstrators then projected films and slogans onto the hull of the ship, including Sort your Ship out! and Turn The Tide, to raise awareness of the environmental impact of cruise shipping. The grassroots activist group calling itself Ocean Rebellion, has pledged an escalation of activities throughout the world to protect our common ocean heritage. ‘The fuel this ship burns is 100 times more polluting than the fuel we allow on roads. This is having a huge environmental impact not just on the oceans and their ecosystems but on air quality in the coastal communities visited by these ships. Each apartment on this cruise ship has a hundred times more emissions than the average European land based equivalent. That’s 380,309kg CO2 per year – that’s the weight of a Boeing 747 airplane’ When idling in port this ship produces more sulphur pollution than 5,000,000 cars or 138,500 trucks.
    OceanRebellion-Fal-Launch-Demo-01.jpg
  • Tree platforms, tents and other dwellings in woodland at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp are seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-032.jpg
  • An activist prepares to eat food prepared on the camp fire at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    MK-20200717-Stop HS2-Wendover-044.jpg
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