Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Action-against-Illegal-Logging-in-Brazil-27MZIF13MOW.htmlConceptually similarRainforest Timber for Export in Santarem PortGP0LNMCompleted★★★★Illegal mahogany logging, Uruara, Middle Land, Brazil.GP0E7ZCompleted★★★★Greenpeace measuring Illegaly logged mahogany, Uruara, Middle Land, Brazil.GP037RCompleted★★★★Truck with Illegal Logs in Para, BrazilGP0W1ICompleted★★★★Amazon Tour Arctic Sunrise (Brazil : 2003)GP014WRCompleted★★★★Amazon Tour Arctic Sunrise (Brazil : 2003)GP0JESCompleted★★★★Amazon Tour Arctic Sunrise (Brazil : 2003)GP012YTCompleted★★★★Illegal Logs in Para, BrazilGP033LCompleted★★★★Illegal mahogany logging, Uruara, Middle Land, Brazil.GP0COBCompleted★★★★View AllGP0TM9Action against Illegal Logging in BrazilAt the end of the MV GREENPEACE tour in the Amazon region, piles of mahogany & other timber species destined for export from the port of Belem, the biggest mahogany trading port in the world, were targeted by activists in protest at the widespread illegal & unregulated logging industry in Brazil. Sawnwood & truck loads of timber were sprayed with stencils of "FOREST DESTRUCTION FOR EXPORT" in permenant dye.Locations:Belem-Brazil-Pará-South AmericaDate:1 Nov, 1994Credit:© Greenpeace / Olavo RufinoMaximum size:3290px X 2248pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Day-Deforestation-Forests (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-Illegal logging-KWCI (GPI)-Mahogany-Outdoors-Rainforests-Small group of people-Spraying-Timber-Timber industryShoot:Action against Illegal Logging in BrazilPiles of mahogany & other timber species destined for export from the major Amazon port of Belem were targeted by Greenpeace activists in protest at the widespread illegal & unregulated logging industry in Brazil.
