Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Indigenous-Nenet-Child-in-Train-Wagon-in-Russia-27MZIFJJ3D6QT.htmlConceptually similarRailway in the Russian ArcticGP0STQ3P5Completed★★★★School Children in Western SiberiaGP03TR8Completed★★★★School Children in Western SiberiaGP03TR9Completed★★★★School Children in Western SiberiaGP03TRACompleted★★★★School Children in Western SiberiaGP03TRCCompleted★★★★School Children in Western SiberiaGP03TRDCompleted★★★★Khanti Woman with Child in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KTCompleted★★★★Khanti Woman Preparing Tea in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KRCompleted★★★★Khanti Woman inside a Chum in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KSCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STQ3P4Indigenous Nenet Child in Train Wagon in RussiaThe railway connects two regions in Northwest Siberia: The Komi republic and the Yamalo-Nenetsky region. It was built in the Soviet times and lies on permafrost which covers the Russian Arctic all year round. This railway was part of the big project of industrialisation of the Russian Arctic launched by the Soviet Union. Nowadays trains in the tundra are natural part of indigenous life.Locations:Arctic-Eastern Europe-Russia-Siberia-Yamal Peninsula-Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous OkrugDate:23 Aug, 2016Credit:© Stephen Nugent / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2500px X 1666pxRestrictions:No FundraisingKeywords:Children-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Indigenous People-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-Three people-TrainsShoot:Climate Change Impact Assessment in Yamal PeninsulaA Greenpeace Russia team travels to the Yamal Peninsula, Eastern Siberia, to investigate the impact of climate change on the environment and indigenous life.Related Collections:Climate Change Impact Assessment in Yamal Peninsula (All Photographers & Video)
