Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Anthropological-Research-with-the-Community-of-Chiloe-Island-27MZIFJJCKVWA.htmlConceptually similarAnthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJXCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJTCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJOCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJSCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJNCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJQCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJLCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJUCompleted★★★★Anthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandGP0STPVJZCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPVJPAnthropological Research with the Community of Chiloé IslandA carpenter at work. Different types of jobs will begin to develop on the island of Chiloé. A team from Greenpeace Chile is in Chiloé Island for the second time to document the environmental crisis which caused the mass mortality of marine species on the coast of Chile. The team includes an anthropologist to evaluate how the population has been affected.Locations:Chile-Chiloé Island-South AmericaDate:21 May, 2016Credit:© Cristobal Olivares / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Day-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Manual workers-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Rural scenesShoot:Environmental Disaster Investigative Expedition in ChiloéActivists and researchers from Greenpeace Chile have traveled for the second time to Chiloé Island to document the environmental crisis which caused the mass mortality of marine species on the coast of Chile. The team includes an anthropologist to evaluate how the population has been affected.In the last month alone, thousands of marine animals including birds, crabs and seals have washed ashore, dead, on Chiloé’s beaches. The call for an investigation comes after approximately five thousand tons of rotting salmon was discharged from salmon farming centers into the ocean on the largest island of the Chiloé Archipelago off the coast of Chile, in the Pacific Ocean.Related Collections:Environmental Crisis in Chiloé Island in Chile (All photographers & Video)