Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Detox-Outdoor-Action-at-Oslo-Skifestival-27MZIFJ6KN3B4.htmlConceptually similarDetox Outdoor Action at Oslo SkifestivalGP0STPKTNCompleted★★★★Detox Outdoor Action at Oslo SkifestivalGP0STPKTOCompleted★★★★Detox Outdoor Action at Oslo SkifestivalGP0STPKTPCompleted★★★★★★Detox Outdoor Action at Oslo SkifestivalGP0STPKTJCompleted★★★★★★Detox Outdoor Action at Oslo SkifestivalGP0STPKTLCompleted★★★★Detox Outdoor Action at Oslo SkifestivalGP0STPKTKCompleted★★★★Detox Outdoor Action at Oslo SkifestivalGP0STPKTQCompleted★★★★"Detox" Outdoor Clothing Protest in OsloGP0STPK9ICompleted★★★★★★"Detox" Outdoor Clothing Protest in OsloGP0STPK9HCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPKTMDetox Outdoor Action at Oslo Skifestival“Better nothing than toxics” reads a sign held by a Greenpeace activist wearing a “naked” costume during a protest at the Oslo Skifestival to draw attention to the discovery of PFC (Poly- and per-fluorinated compounds) chemicals present in outdoor clothing.A new Greenpeace report reveals that hazardous and persistent chemicals, dangerous to human health and the environment, have been found in the products of leading outdoor brands, including The North Face, Norrøna and Haglöfs. The companies continue to use PFCs to make their gear waterproof, despite their claims of sustainability and love for nature.Locations:Europe-Nordic Countries-Norway-OsloDate:4 Feb, 2016Credit:© Martin Reinholtz / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5184px X 3456pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Chemicals-Day-Detox (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-PFCs-Signs-Snow-Sports events-Textile industry-The North Face-Theatrical costumes-Water pollutionShoot:Detox Outdoor Action at Oslo Skifestival“Better nothing than toxics” reads a sign during a Greenpeace protest at the Oslo Skifestival to draw attention to the discovery of PFC (Poly- and per-fluorinated compounds) chemicals present in outdoor clothing.A new Greenpeace report reveals that hazardous and persistent chemicals, dangerous to human health and the environment, have been found in the products of leading outdoor brands, including The North Face, Norrøna and Haglöfs. The companies continue to use PFCs to make their gear waterproof, despite their claims of sustainability and love for nature.
