Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Dance-for-Congo-with-Schoolkids-of-Lokolama-27MZIFJX21CMX.htmlConceptually similarDance for Congo with Schoolkids of LokolamaGP0STR8NKCompleted★★★★Dance for Congo with Schoolkids of LokolamaGP0STR8K1Completed★★★★Children in the Democratic Republic of CongoGP0STR8LDCompleted★★★★Campaigners with Lokolama Villagers in the Democratic Republic of CongoGP0STREADCompleted★★★★Scientific Research on Tropical Peatland in the Democratic Republic of CongoGP0STR8LECompleted★★★★Greenpeace Campaigners Travel to MbandakaGP0STREANCompleted★★★★Primary School of LokolamaGP0STR8LWCompleted★★★★Portrait of Teacher in LokolamaGP0STR8J7Completed★★★★Scientific Research on Tropical Peatland in the Democratic Republic of CongoGP0STR8L4Completed★★★★★★View AllGP0STR8LYDance for Congo with Schoolkids of LokolamaCapucine Dayen (Greenpeace Africa, International Communications Coordinator, Congo Basin Forest) performs the 'Dance for Congo' together with the local teacher and school kids of Lokolama. Scientific Research on Tropical Peatland in the Democratic Republic of Congo. A team from Greenpeace Africa are working with local partners to conduct scientific research in the village of Lokolama, 45 km from Mbandaka. The team aim to identify the presence of tropical peatlands in the region, and to measure its depthLocations:Africa-Democratic Republic of the Congo-Équateur-LokolamaDate:28 Oct, 2017Credit:© Kevin McElvaney / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6787px X 4530pxKeywords:Celebrations-Children-Dancing-Day-Education-Forests (campaign title)-Fun-Greenpeace staff-Happiness-KWCI (GPI)-Large group of people-Local population-Men-Outdoors-Schools-Students-Teachers-Villages-WomenShoot:Peatland Forest in the Democratic Republic of the CongoDocumentation of ground-level research into satellite data on vast peatland areas recently discovered by scientists in the swamps of the Congo Basin rainforest, as well as affected communities and the natural environment. The most carbon-rich tropical region in the world is estimated to store the equivalent of three years’ worth of total global fossil fuel.Related Collections:Congo Basin Peatland Documentation (Photos & Video)
