Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Airship-Protests-Duke-Energy-at-Cliffside-Plant-27MZIFVTWAKV.htmlConceptually similarAirship Protests Duke Energy at Cliffside PlantGP046QDCompleted★★★★Airship Protests Duke Energy at Cliffside PlantGP046QHCompleted★★★★Airship Protests Duke Energy at Cliffside PlantGP046QECompleted★★★★★★Airship Protests Duke Energy at Cliffside PlantGP046QFCompleted★★★★Airship Protests Duke Energy at Cliffside PlantGP046QICompleted★★★★Airship Over Marshall Coal Plant in NCGP046ZLCompleted★★★★★★Airship Over Marshall Coal Plant in NCGP046ZMCompleted★★★★Airship Over Marshall Coal Plant in NCGP046ZNCompleted★★★★★★Airship Over Marshall Coal Plant in NCGP046ZKCompleted★★★★View AllGP046QGAirship Protests Duke Energy at Cliffside PlantThe Greenpeace thermal airship A.E. Bates flies over the Cliffside coal fired power plant in Mooresboro. The flight was to call attention to Duke Energy's plans to continue using coal, nuclear and other forms of dangerous energy at great public cost. Banners on the airship read "Duke: Don't Raise Rates for Dirty Energy" and "Cleaner is Cheaper."To coincide with the statewide airship tour, Greenpeace released 'Charting the Correction Course: A Clean Energy Pathway for Duke Energy.' The report details how the newly merged Duke Energy can invest in wind, solar and energy efficiency while saving themselves and North Carolina rate payers billions of dollars over 20 years.Locations:North America-North Carolina-United States of AmericaDate:1 Aug, 2012Credit:© Greenpeace / Tim AubryMaximum size:3240px X 4860pxKeywords:A.E. Bates (airship)-Actions and protests-Aerial view-Air pollution-Banners-Chimneys-Climate (campaign title)-Coal-fired power stations-Day-Duke Energy-Industrial landscapes-KWCI (GPI)-Non-renewable energy-Outdoors-Smoke-SummerShoot:Airship Protests Duke Energy at Cliffside PlantThe Greenpeace Airship A.E. Bates flew over the Cliffside Coal Plant with a message for Duke Energy, the largest electric utility in the United States. The flight was to call attention to Duke Energy’s plans to continue using coal, nuclear and other forms of dangerous energy at great public cost. Banners on the airship read “Duke: Don’t Raise Rates for Dirty Energy” and “Cleaner is Cheaper.”Greenpeace released “Charting the Correction Course: A Clean Energy Pathway for Duke Energy” to coincide with a series of flights of the Airship over North Carolina locations. The report details how the newly merged Duke Energy can invest in wind, solar and energy efficiency while saving themselves and North Carolina rate payers billions of dollars over 20 years.