Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Graves-from-Hardwicke-Settlement-27MZIFVQMOG1.htmlConceptually similarToo Precious To RiskGP04JJGCompleted★★★★Subantarctic Island LandscapesGP04J7SCompleted★★★★★★Seascapes Subantarctic IslandsGP04J8WCompleted★★★★★★Birds on Subantarctic IslandsGP04J78Completed★★★★Flying BirdsGP04J7ICompleted★★★★Auckland Island Beach TimelapseGP04H9GCompleted★★★★Nature Moment (Vine) - Swimming with SealsGP0STOTDLCompleted★★★★Underwater Shot of Seals in Auckland IslandsGP04J8CCompleted★★★★Seals on Auckland IslandGP04J82Completed★★★★★★View AllGP04J6YGraves from Hardwicke SettlementThe Hardwicke Settlement on the Auckland Islands is from the 1800s and is home to several graves of former inhabitants. Hardwicke was inhabited for only three years. The sub-Antarctic Auckland Islands, World Heritage sites, lie 460 kilometres south of New Zealand and are home to endangered New Zealand sea lions, yellow eyed penguins and many majestic albatross species. The New Zealand Government is actively encouraging deep sea oil permits closer and closer to these remarkable islands. Greenpeace has been documenting the extraordinary wildlife of the Auckland and Snare Islands to show what is at risk if planned deep sea oil drilling goes ahead.Locations:Aotearoa-Auckland Islands-OceaniaDate:2 Feb, 2013Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:23sAudio format:MuteProduction Type :B-ROLL-CLIPREELKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Day-Graves-Islands-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-OutdoorsShoot:Wildlife of New Zealand's Subantarctic IslandsThe sub-Antarctic Auckland and Snare Islands, World Heritage sites, lie respectively 460 and 100 kilometres south of New Zealand and are home to endangered New Zealand sealions, yellow eyed penguins and many majestic albatross species. The New Zealand Government is actively encouraging deep sea oil permits closer and closer to these remarkable islands.Related Collections:Wildlife of New Zealand's Subantarctic Islands (Photos & Videos)
