Permalink: https://www.media.greenpeace.org/archive/Remotely-Operated-Vehicle-Deployment-in-Svalbard-27MZIFJJT7F16.htmlConceptually similarRemotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYQRCompleted★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYQ0Completed★★★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYPTCompleted★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYQBCompleted★★★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYQQCompleted★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYQMCompleted★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYPUCompleted★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYPWCompleted★★★★Remotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGP0STPYQ8Completed★★★★View AllGP0STPYPQRemotely Operated Vehicle Deployment in SvalbardGrant Oakes, Bosun/Boatswain on the Arctic Sunrise, coordinates the retrieval of the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) in the Barents Sea. The device was used to film the seabed around the coast of Svalbard. Most of the fishing vessels operating in the area are using bottom trawl, pulling huge nets to scoop up fish, a practice which is damaging to the seabed and all the creatures that live here.Locations:Arctic-Barents Sea-Norway-SvalbardDate:9 Jul, 2016Credit:© Nick Cobbing / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2133px X 3200pxKeywords:Day-Equipment-Eye contact-Fishing (Industry)-Greenpeace crew-High angle view-KWCI (GPI)-Men-MY Arctic Sunrise-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Overfishing-Remotely operated vehicles-Research-Save the Arctic (campaign title)Shoot:'Protect What You Love' Arctic Ship Tour - 2nd LegBelow the surface in the Barents Sea, magnificent corals and sea pens can grow for decades, and incredible marine wildlife is thriving. But one pass by a bottom trawler alters the seabed and can destroy a delicate balance beyond imagination. Greenpeace is shining a spotlight on the fishing companies who are continuing to operate in this part of the Arctic. Most of the vessels operating in the area are using bottom trawl, pulling huge nets to scoop up fish, a practice which is damaging to the seabed and all the creatures that live here. A big part of the seafood industry recently promised to stay out of these pristine waters, but sadly nothing stops other companies from sending massive bottom trawlers to plunder its sea life. To halt the destruction of this unique part of the world, Norway must decide to protect it once and for all – before it is too late.