Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/-Save-the-Arctic--Protest-in-Legoland-Denmark-27MZIF3PQD_2.htmlConceptually similar'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVKCompleted★★★★'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVMCompleted★★★★★★'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVWCompleted★★★★★★'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVNCompleted★★★★'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVJCompleted★★★★'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVLCompleted★★★★'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVUCompleted★★★★'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGVVCompleted★★★★'Save the Arctic" Scene in Legoland DenmarkGP0STOGTTCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STOGVQ'Save the Arctic" Protest in Legoland DenmarkAn activist dressed as a polar bear greets a child outside Legoland in Denmark. Greenpeace is urging LEGO to cut ties with Shell and help 'Save the Arctic." For the last few years Shell has been using LEGO’s brand to clean up its image as an Arctic oil driller. 16 million Shell branded LEGO sets have been sold or given away at petrol stations in 26 countries. It’s not only helped Shell sell more petrol (7.5% rise during the promotion) it is also starting to build brand loyalty with the next generation of consumers, voters, investors, business leaders and politicians. That’s why Greenpeace asks LEGO: If you want to stop Arctic oil drilling, you have to cut your ties with Shell.Locations:Billund-Denmark-Europe-Nordic CountriesDate:2 Jul, 2014Credit:© Greenpeace / Uffe WengMaximum size:3000px X 2000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Amusement parks-Animal likeness-Children-Day-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-LEGO-Local population-Logos-Oil (Industry)-Outdoors-Polar bears-Public engagement-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-Shell (commercial business)-Theatrical costumesShoot:'Save the Arctic' Protest in Legoland DenmarkGreenpeace creates a protest scene with LEGO figures, against a model SHELL oil platform, in the popular Legoland theme park in Denmark. Greenpeace is urging LEGO to cut ties with Shell and help 'Save the Arctic." For the last few years Shell has been using LEGO’s brand to clean up its image as an Arctic oil driller. 16 million Shell branded LEGO sets have been sold or given away at petrol stations in 26 countries. It’s not only helped Shell sell more petrol (7.5% rise during the promotion) it is also starting to build brand loyalty with the next generation of consumers, voters, investors, business leaders and politicians. That’s why Greenpeace asks LEGO: If you want to stop Arctic oil drilling, you have to cut your ties with Shell.Related Collections:'Save the Arctic' Protest in Legoland Denmark (Photos & Videos)
