Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Bear-Island-Wildlife-27MZIF3CUW3Z.htmlConceptually similarBear Island WildlifeGP0STODJFCompleted★★★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJJCompleted★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJ5Completed★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJ7Completed★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJICompleted★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJOCompleted★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJPCompleted★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJQCompleted★★★★Bear Island WildlifeGP0STODJSCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STODJEBear Island WildlifeThe Greenpeace ship Esperanza is visiting the Arctic nature reserve Bear Island. Around 175 km from the island the Norwegian state owned oil company Statoil is planning to drill the world’s most northerly oil well this summer. If Statoil’s rig leaks, the oil could engulf Bear Island in less than a week. This would have a devastating impact on the millions of sea birds that come here to breed, the arctic foxes, and the occasional hunting polar bear.Locations:Arctic-Arctic Ocean-Barents Sea-Bear Island (Norway)-NorwayDate:21 May, 2014Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:5146px X 3431pxKeywords:Beauty-Birds-Close ups-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Nature-Oceans (topography)-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-SeabirdsShoot:MY Esperanza Arctic Ship Tour - 1st LegThe Esperanza is on its way to the Norwegian Barents Sea to document and confront the exploration and drilling of oil in the Arctic region. Norwegian State owned company Statoil plans to drill in the Barents Sea not far from the Arctic nature reserve Bear Island this year.Related Collections:Arctic Frontiers Campaign ImageryMY Esperanza Arctic Ship Tour - 1st Leg (Photos & Videos)Arctic Frontiers Campaign Press Pack