Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Action-against-Pollution-of-River-in-Germany-27MZIF2PRJNB.htmlConceptually similarAction against River Pollution in GermanyGP032V1Completed★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032V2Completed★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032V3Completed★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032VACompleted★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032VCCompleted★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032VICompleted★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032UXCompleted★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032UYCompleted★★★★Action against River Pollution in GermanyGP032V0Completed★★★★View AllGP03334Action against Pollution of River in GermanyToxic chemicals (PFT, Perfluorised tenside) were found in the Bavarian river Alz. Greenpeace activists setting up warning signs in the river. "Atention! Fish polluted with poison". PFT might cause cancer. Greenpeace samples show the highest amount of PFT ever found in a German river.In original language:Aktion gegen Gefaehrliche Stoffe in FlussGefaehrliche Stoffe im Fisch nachgewiesen - Greenpeace warnt vor dem Verzehr von Fischen aus der Alz, einem mit Chemikalien verunreinigten Fluss in Oberbayern. Aktivisten befestigen 50 Schilder mit der Aufschrift "Achtung! Fisch mit PFT belastet" an dem Flussabschnitt zwischen dem Ort Emmerting und dem Industriepark Gendorf. Der Anlass: Das Fraunhofer-Institut Schmallenberg hat im Auftrag von Greenpeace eine Flussbarbe aus der Alz untersucht und Perfluorierte Tenside (PFT) nachgewiesen. Diese Chemikalien stehen im Verdacht, Krebs zu erregen.Locations:Bavaria-Europe-Gendorf-GermanyDate:8 Dec, 2006Credit:© Thomas Einberger / Argum / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3800px X 2524pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Chemicals-Day-Greenpeace activists-High angle view-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Pollutants-River discharges-River pollution-Rivers-Signs-Small group of people-Toxics (campaign title)Shoot:Action against Pollution of River in GermanyToxic chemicals (PFT, Perfluorised tenside) were found in the Bavarian river Alz. PFT might cause cancer. Greenpeace samples show the highest amount of PFT ever found in a German river.
