Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Climate-Action-with-Ice-Sculptures-in-China-27MZIFLO7P9Q.htmlConceptually similarClimate Action with Ice Sculptures in ChinaGP01U10Completed★★★★★★★Climate Action with Ice Sculptures in ChinaGP01U12Completed★★★★★★Climate Action with Ice Sculptures in ChinaGP01U11Completed★★★★COP15 Global Day of Action in BeijingGP01XLMCompleted★★★★COP15 Global Day of Action in BeijingGP01XLICompleted★★★★COP15 Global Day of Action in BeijingGP01XLJCompleted★★★★★★★COP15 Global Day of Action in BeijingGP01XLKCompleted★★★★COP15 Global Day of Action in BeijingGP01XLQCompleted★★★★COP15 Global Day of Action in BeijingGP01XLNCompleted★★★★View AllGP01U0ZClimate Action with Ice Sculptures in ChinaGreenpeace has placed 100 ice sculptures of children at the Temple of Earth in Beijing, symbolizing the disappearing future of the 1.3 billion people in Asia who are threatened with water shortages by the changing climate. Made from glacial melt water from the source of Yangtze, Yellow and Ganges rivers, the melting sculptures mark the start of the 100-day countdown to the United Nations Copenhagen Climate Summit, and the launch of the Tck Tck Tck campaign, which is urging government to agree a fair deal at the Summit.Locations:Asia-Beijing-China-East AsiaDate:28 Aug, 2009Credit:© Greenpeace / Lu GuangMaximum size:5634px X 3753pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Ice-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-Melting-Outdoors-Sculptures-Spiritual buildings-tcktcktck (campaign title)Shoot:Climate Action with Ice Sculputes in ChinaGreenpeace has placed 100 ice sculptures of children at the Temple of Earth in Beijing, symbolizing the disappearing future of the 1.3 billion people in Asia who are threatened with water shortages by the changing climate. Made from glacial melt water from the source of Yangtze, Yellow and Ganges rivers, the melting sculptures mark the start of the 100-day countdown to the United Nations Copenhagen Climate Summit, and the launch of the Tck Tck Tck campaign, which is urging government to agree a fair deal at the Summit.
