Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/International-Save-the-Vaquita-Day-2016-in-Washington-D-C--27MZIFJJTKGUT.htmlConceptually similarInternational Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY21Completed★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY20Completed★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY25Completed★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY2GCompleted★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY2FCompleted★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY2ACompleted★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY24Completed★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY26Completed★★★★International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.GP0STPY2HCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPY23International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.Activists from groups like Greenpeace, the Animal Welfare Institute, the NRDC, and the Center for Biological Diversity meet with Mexican Ambassador Carlos Manuel Sada to discuss the current state of the vaquita.Outside the Mexican Embassy in Washington D.C., people rally to thank the Mexican government for its efforts to save the vaquita, as well as urge Mexico to do more by imposing a permanent ban on fishing nets in vaquita habitat, located in the Northern parts of the Gulf of California. The vaquita is the world's smallest and most endangered porpoise, and it is estimated that there are only 60 left in the wild.Locations:North America-United States of America-Washington, D.C.Date:7 Jul, 2016Credit:© Livia Ferguson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4179px X 2775pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Demonstrations-Embassies-Endangered species-Flags-Groups-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Meetings-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-Small group of people-Vaquita-WomenShoot:International Save the Vaquita Day 2016 in Washington D.C.Outside the Mexican Embassy in Washington D.C., people rally to thank the Mexican government for its efforts to save the vaquita, as well as urge Mexico to do more by imposing a permanent ban on fishing nets in vaquita habitat, located in the Northern parts of the Gulf of California. The vaquita is the world's smallest and most endangered porpoise, and it is estimated that there are only 60 left in the wild.Related Collections:International Save the Vaquita 2016 Action in US (Photos & Videos)
