Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Delivery-Rainwater-Gauge-to-Van-Geel-in-The-Hague------27MZIFL86XC8.htmlConceptually similarDelivery Rainwater Gauge to Van Geel in The Hague GP01MJACompleted★★★★Delivery Rainwater Report to Van Geel in The Hague GP01MJDCompleted★★★★Delivery Rainwater Report to Van Geel in The Hague GP01MJFCompleted★★★★Delivery Rainwater Report to Van Geel in The Hague GP01MJGCompleted★★★★Toxics Action Rainwater Project at Secondary School in AmsterdamGP01OPYCompleted★★★★Delivery Rainwater Gauge to Van Geel in The HagueGP017RVCompleted★★★★Toxics Action Placing Rainwater Gauge in RotterdamGP01ONVCompleted★★★★Toxics Action Placing Rainwater Gauge in RotterdamGP01ONTCompleted★★★★Toxics Action Placing Rainwater Gauge in RotterdamGP01ONWCompleted★★★★View AllGP01MJ9Delivery Rainwater Gauge to Van Geel in The Hague Greenpeace Toxics campaigner Bart van Opzeeland delivers a rainwater gauge to State Secretary Van Geel in The Hague. He also shows the poster of the Greenpeace rainwater project with the text "Jij en ik. Onzichtbare chemie.", which translates to English as "You and me. Invisible chemistry."In original language:Overhandiging Regenwatermeter aan Van Geel in Den Haag Greenpeace Toxics campaigner Bart van Opzeeland overhandigt een regenwatermeter aan Staatssecretaris Van Geel in Den Haag.Locations:Europe, West Europe-Netherlands-The HagueDate:12 Mar, 2003Credit:© Greenpeace / Rob KeerisMaximum size:2000px X 1312pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Climate (campaign title)-Greenpeace campaigners-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Meetings-Men-Persistent organic pollutants-Politicians-Posters-Props-Research-Three people-Toxics (campaign title)Shoot:Climate Action Delivery Rainwater Gauge to Van Geel in The Hague the NetherlandsIn February and March Greenpeace collects at 47 locations in the Netherlands rainwater, among these locations are 23 secondary schools. Part of the rainwater study is an educational program at these schools about toxics in our environment. Greenpeace also collects rainwater at producers of specific toxics. There are also three foreign measuring points. The study focuses on the so-called POP's (Persistent Organic Pollutants). These toxics can be found in the consumer products we daily use. POP's do not decompose readily or quickly in the environment and they cover long distances in the environment and can be found in household dust, but also at the North Pole. They accumulate in the fatty of humans and animals and are often hormone disrupting. TNO (Netherlands Organisation for Applied Scientific Research) will study the presence of POP's in rainwater. Greenpeace wants a ban on the production and usage of these toxics. They urge the industry to change to non-toxic alternatives.