Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Firefighting-and-Training-Camp-on-Ladoga-Skerries-27MZIFJXMJ0YL.htmlConceptually similarFirefighting and Training Camp on Ladoga SkerriesGP0STROK3Completed★★★★Firefighting and Training Camp on Ladoga SkerriesGP0STROK5Completed★★★★Firefighting and Training Camp on Ladoga SkerriesGP0STROK6Completed★★★★Firefighting and Training Camp on Ladoga SkerriesGP0STROK2Completed★★★★Firefighting and Training Camp on Ladoga SkerriesGP0STROK7Completed★★★★Karelia Ladoga Skerries NatureGP1SXJQPCompleted★★★★Karelia Ladoga Skerries NatureGP1SXJQQCompleted★★★★Karelia Ladoga Skerries NatureGP1SXJQRCompleted★★★★Karelia Ladoga Skerries NatureGP1SXJQSCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STROK4Firefighting and Training Camp on Ladoga SkerriesAnna Baskakova, a volunteer firefighter with Greenpeace Russia.Locations:Eastern Europe-Karelia-RussiaDate:1 Jul, 2017Credit:© Maria Vasilieva / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Camps-Day-Eye contact-Firefighters-Forests (campaign title)-Half length-Helmets-KWCI (GPI)-One person-Outdoors-Protective clothing-WomenShoot:Firefighting and Training Camp on Ladoga SkerriesLadoga Skerries is a unique landscape on the shores of Europe’s biggest lake, in Karelia, northwest Russia. Before it became a national park Greenpeace Russia has been organising a firefighting camp every year to look out for forest fires here and to train volunteer firefighters.In Russia women aren’t allowed to become firefighters by law. But that’s not stopping these courageous women from volunteering to fight forest fires. The ban stops women from directly fighting fires. But, at the same time, according to the law, it’s okay for a woman to carry out support work (like cooking), and administration, even if we’re not fighting fires directly. By getting trained as a fire-ground commander, they can get the official right to start fighting forest fires.Related Collections:Women Firefighters in Russia