Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Indigenous-Herders-near-Numto-Lake-in-Siberia-27MZIFJ6FOJ50.htmlConceptually similarIndigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWQCompleted★★★★Indigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWJCompleted★★★★Indigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWLCompleted★★★★Indigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWNCompleted★★★★★★Indigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWUCompleted★★★★Indigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWWCompleted★★★★Indigenous Herders near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWKCompleted★★★★★★Indigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWICompleted★★★★Indigenous Herder near Numto Lake in SiberiaGP0STPLWMCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPLWOIndigenous Herders near Numto Lake in SiberiaReindeer herder Vasiliy Pyak with his wife.Surgutneftegaz, the Russian oil and gas company which already owns large oil reserves in the Numto natural park in Siberia, wants to get access to one of its most valuable areas, the wetlands, where industrial development is currently prohibited. The Numto wetlands regulate hydrological regimes of 7 rivers that feed into the Ob River and the Arctic Ocean and also serve as key habitat for threatened and endangered plant and animal species.Indigenous reindeer herders living in the area are the most affected by the expansion of the oil industry.Locations:Eastern Europe-Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug-Russia-SiberiaDate:9 Feb, 2016Credit:© Alexey Andronov / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Day-Herders-Husbands-Indigenous People-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Oil (Industry)-Portraits-Surgutneftegaz-Two people-Wives-WomenShoot:Indigenous Villagers Documentation near Numto Lake in Siberia (Photo)Surgutneftegaz, the Russian oil and gas company which already owns large oil reserves in the Numto natural park in Siberia, wants to get access to one of its most valuable areas, the wetlands, where industrial development is currently prohibited. The Numto wetlands regulate hydrological regimes of 7 rivers that feed into the Ob River and the Arctic Ocean and also serve as key habitat for threatened and endangered plant and animal species.This documentation includes images of life of indigenous reindeer herders living in the area and who are the most affected by the expansion of the oil industry.Related Collections:Indigenous Villagers Documentation near Numto Lake in Siberia (Photo & Video)
