Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Diver-collecting-Trash-from-Seabed-in-Cabrera-27MZIFLJ6ATY.htmlConceptually similarCollection Glass Bottles from SeabedGP049KCompleted★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP03M0Completed★★★★Diver collecting Trash from Seabed in CabreraGP0135Completed★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP011S5Completed★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP0M4LCompleted★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP01FR8Completed★★★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP01G9PCompleted★★★★Diver collecting Trash from Seabed in CabreraGP0Q1MCompleted★★★★Diver collecting Trash from Seabed in CabreraGP0FK4Completed★★★★View AllGP011BJDiver collecting Trash from Seabed in CabreraDivers from the Greenpeace ship SIRIUS collecting garbage from the seabed in Cabrera. About half of the 3,500kg garbage collected were glass bottles and jars, while the rest was a mixture of aluminium and steel/tin cans, plastic bags/bottles, dry cell batteries, fishing lines/nets etc. Cabrera is Spain's first maritime/terrestrial national park.Locations:Cabrera-Europe, West Europe-SpainDate:1 Nov, 1991Credit:© Greenpeace / Gerd GurichMaximum size:5650px X 3753pxKeywords:Cleaning-Day-Diving-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Marine pollution-National parks-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Rubbish-SeabedsShoot:Collecting Waste from Cabrera Seabed in SpainGreenpeace divers collect waste from the seabed in Cabrera, Spain's first maritime/terrestrial national park.
