Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Banner-Painting--Southern-Ocean-27MZIFLEOC4H.htmlConceptually similarJetske Nagtglas on EsperanzaGP018PACompleted★★★★Isha Anand, Southern OceanGP01919Completed★★★★Emilie Borgonjen, Southern OceanGP019D1Completed★★★★Jetske Nagtglas, Southern OceanGP018AZCompleted★★★★Anselmo Estrada, Southern OceanGP018KICompleted★★★★Daniel Beltra, Southern OceanGP018S0Completed★★★★Sara Holden, Southern OceanGP01FL3Completed★★★★Penelope Gardner, Southern OceanGP018F6Completed★★★★Sakyo Noda by EsperanzaGP019DHCompleted★★★★View AllGP019DVBanner Painting, Southern OceanJetske Nagtglas paints a banner.The MY Esperanza is on-route towards Antarctica through the icy reaches of the Southern Ocean to oppose Japanese whaling fleets. This is the end of the 14 month Defending Our Oceans expedition.Locations:International Waters-Southern OceanDate:6 Feb, 2007Credit:© Greenpeace / Daniel BeltráMaximum size:4992px X 3328pxKeywords:Banners-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Greenpeace activists-Greenpeace crew-Greenpeace staff-Harbours-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-MY Esperanza-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Painting (activity)-WomenShoot:Defending Our Oceans Southern Ocean Tour 2007The Greenpeace ship MY Esperanza is on her route towards Antarctica through the icy reaches of the Southern Ocean. This is the end of the 14 month Defending Our Oceans expedition which was started by a trip to the Southern Ocean to confront the Japanese government's whaling fleet in the Southern Ocean Whale Sanctuary. At the end of this expedition Greenpeace return to the whale sanctuary too, once again, defend the whales. Despite a moratorium on commercial whaling, the hunt for whale meat continues through the loophole of "scientific purposes".