Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Anti-Fracking-Protest-in-UK-27MZIFV537C1.htmlConceptually similarAnti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04HR2Completed★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04HR7Completed★★★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04INYCompleted★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04HR4Completed★★★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04HQWCompleted★★★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04HR3Completed★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04INKCompleted★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04INLCompleted★★★★Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGP04INPCompleted★★★★View AllGP04HR5Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGreenpeace campaigners block the village green in Chancellor George Osborne’s Tatton constituency, erecting mock drilling rigs and other fracking equipment, while climbers have occupied the first floor balcony of his constituency office building and renamed it as the headquarters of “Frack & Go”.The fracking of Osborne’s village green comes as a ComRes poll is released, showing the majority of his constituents oppose shale gas extraction, with widespread concern over noise and disruption, earth tremors and the impact on local house prices should fracking go ahead in the area.Locations:Cheshire (England)-Knutsford-United KingdomDate:4 Mar, 2013Credit:© Steve Morgan / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4368px X 2912pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Billboards-Cars-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Construction-Day-Drinking-Government buildings-Greenpeace activists-Hydraulic fracturing-KWCI (GPI)-Office buildings-Outdoors-Small group of people-Street theatre actionsShoot:Anti-Fracking Protest in UKGreenpeace activists block the village green in Chancellor George Osborne’s Tatton constituency, erecting mock drilling rigs and other fracking equipment. Climbers have also occupied the first floor balcony of his constituency office building and renamed it as the headquarters of “Frack & Go”.The fracking of Osborne’s village green comes as a ComRes poll is released, showing the majority of his constituents oppose shale gas extraction, with widespread concern over noise and disruption, earth tremors and the impact on local house prices should fracking go ahead in the area.
