Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Coal-Demons-Action-in-Manila-27MZIFVRJQVX.htmlConceptually similarCoal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LSCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LTCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LUCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LVCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LWCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LXCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LYCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043LZCompleted★★★★Coal Demons Action in ManilaGP043M0Completed★★★★View AllGP043M5Coal Demons Action in ManilaDozens of 'coal demons' (Greenpeace activists painted black) dance to drum beats in front of the Asia Development Bank (ADB) in Metro Manila, during the second day of the bank's 7th Annual Clean Energy meeting, carrying the message 'Dirty Coal: More Fun In The Philippines; Thanks To DOE & ADB'. Greenpeace is demanding the Department of Energy (DOE) to abandon coal projects and instead ensure the immediate full implementation of the Renewable Energy (RE) Law. Greenpeace is also calling on the ADB to support the RE initiatives of its member countries by ensuring that investments go to RE development rather than fraudulent technology such as carbon capture and storage (CCS). As an institutional funding agency, the ADB plays a significant role in spurring RE investments in their member countries in support of sustainable development initiatives, such as the Philippines' RE Law.Locations:Central Luzon-Metro Manila-Philippines-Quezon City-Southeast AsiaDate:7 Jun, 2012Credit:© Luis Liwanag / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Asian Development Bank (ADB)-Banks-Banners-Body painting-Carbon capture and storage (CCS)-Climate (campaign title)-Coal-Day-Energy-Energy [R]evolution (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Medium group of people-Outdoors-Street theatre actions-Theatrical costumesShoot:Coal Demons Action in ManilaDozens of 'coal demons' (Greenpeace activists painted black) dance to drum beats in front of the Asia Development Bank (ADB) in Metro Manila, during the second day of the bank's 7th Annual Clean Energy meeting, carrying the message 'Dirty Coal: More Fun In The Philippines; Thanks To DOE & ADB'. Greenpeace is demanding the Department of Energy (DOE) to abandon coal projects and instead ensure the immediate full implementation of the Renewable Energy (RE) Law. Greenpeace is also calling on the ADB to support the RE initiatives of its member countries by ensuring that investments go to RE development rather than fraudulent technology such as carbon capture and storage (CCS). As an institutional funding agency, the ADB plays a significant role in spurring RE investments in their member countries in support of sustainable development initiatives, such as the Philippines' RE Law.
