Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Action-to-Confront--Floating-Gas-Station--in-the-High-Seas-27MZIFJ8VLW2F.htmlConceptually similarAction to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LUCompleted★★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LVCompleted★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LWCompleted★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LXCompleted★★★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LYCompleted★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LZCompleted★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7M0Completed★★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LMCompleted★★★★Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasGP0STU7LNCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STU7LTAction to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasActivists with Greenpeace Andino confront a Panama-flagged tanker responsible for ‘bunkering’ (refueling) fishing vessels. More than 400 fishing ships operate in these largely lawless waters which are home to endangered species. Most of the vessels in the region depend on such tankers and cargo ‘reefers’ to fish continuously throughout the year without returning to port.The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is investigating one of the world’s hotspots for unregulated industrial fishing, international waters of the Southwest Atlantic.Locations:Argentine Sea-South AmericaDate:14 Nov, 2019Credit:© Cristobal Olivares / GreenpeaceLatitude:41°44'10.71"SMaximum size:4495px X 3000pxLongitude55°58'58.22"WKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Day-Eye contact-Greenpeace activists-Inflatables (boats)-KWCI (GPI)-Non-violent direct actions-Oceans (campaign title)-Oceans (topography)-Oil (Industry)-Oil tankers-One person-Outdoors-Photo opportunities (action tactic)-Protective clothing-WomenShoot:Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High SeasActivists with Greenpeace Andino confront a Panama-flagged tanker responsible for ‘bunkering’ (refueling) fishing vessels. More than 400 fishing ships operate in these largely lawless waters which are home to endangered species. Most of the vessels in the region depend on such tankers and cargo ‘reefers’ to fish continuously throughout the year without returning to portThe Greenpeace ship Esperanza is investigating one of the world’s hotspots for unregulated industrial fishing, international waters of the Southwest AtlanticRelated Collections:Action to Confront ‘Floating Gas Station’ in the High Seas (All Photographers)Protect the Oceans Expedition: MY Esperanza in the Argentine Sea (All Photos & Videos)
