Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Detox-Outdoors-Action-at-Xinantecatl-Volcano-in-Mexico-27MZIFJ6KAJIR.htmlConceptually similarDetox Outdoors Action at Xinantecatl Volcano in MexicoGP0STPK4GCompleted★★★★★★Detox Outdoors Action at Xinantecatl Volcano in MexicoGP0STPK4HCompleted★★★★Detox Outdoors Action at Xinantecatl Volcano in MexicoGP0STPK4ICompleted★★★★'Mountains and Rooftops' Arctic Sanctuary Action at Nevado de TolucaGP0STOK73Completed★★★★★★'Mountains and Rooftops' Arctic Sanctuary Action at Nevado de TolucaGP0STOK74Completed★★★★★★Action to Demand Sustainable Mobility Alternatives in Toluca, MexicoGP0STTRU9Completed★★★★Action to Demand Sustainable Mobility Alternatives in Toluca, MexicoGP0STTRUACompleted★★★★Action to Demand Sustainable Mobility Alternatives in Toluca, MexicoGP0STTRUCCompleted★★★★Action to Demand Sustainable Mobility Alternatives in Toluca, MexicoGP0STTRUDCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPK4JDetox Outdoors Action at Xinantecatl Volcano in MexicoGreenpeace activists climbed to the top of the Xinantecatl volcano, 4200 meters above sea level, in Toluca, State of Mexico. At the summit, activists unfurled a banner denouncing the use of hazardous chemicals in outdoor gear.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. The companies continue to use PFCs to make their gear waterproof, despite their claims of sustainability and love for nature.Locations:Estado de Mexico-Mexico-North America-TolucaDate:15 Jan, 2016Credit:© Alonso Crespo / GreenpeaceMaximum size:6000px X 4000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Clothing-Day-Detox (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-PFCs-Signs-Snow-Textile industry-Two people-Water pollutionShoot:Detox Outdoors Action at Xinantecatl Volcano in MexicoGreenpeace activists climbed to the top of the Xinantecatl volcano, 4200 meters above sea level, in Toluca, State of Mexico. At the summit, activists unfurled a banner denouncing the use of hazardous chemicals in the manufacture of outdoor gear and 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. The companies continue to use PFCs to make their gear waterproof, despite their claims of sustainability and love for nature.Related Collections:Global Detox Actions against Outdoor Brands (Photos & Videos)
