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Keywords
Actions and protests
Barrels
Day
Greenpeace activists
Hands
KWCI (GPI)
Nuclear (campaign title)
Nuclear energy symbol
Outdoors
Props
Statues
Nuclear Campaign Tour in Altdorf
Greenpeace activists turned the base of the Wilhem Tell monument into a nuclear waste barrel and ask: "Nuclear waste – where to?" Even after 34 years of nuclear waste production, the Swiss nuclear power station operators have no solution for the disposal of nuclear waste. Wilhelm Tell was a Swiss freedom fighter who resisted against injustice and arbitrariness.
In original language:
Atom Tour in Altdorf
2003 «Atommüll – wohin?» Mit dieser eindringlichen Frage haben Greenpeace-AktivistInnen heute den Zuger Pulverturm in ein giftig-gelbes Atommüll-Fass verwandelt. Auch nach 34 Jahren Atommüll-Produktion haben die schweizerischen AKW-Betreiber keine Lösung für die Entsorgung des Atommülls. Die Atomindustrie liebäugelt auch mit der Region Zug als potenziellem Lager-Standort. Nur mit der Annahme der beiden «Strom ohne Atom»-Initiativen am 18. Mai wird das weitere Anwachsen des riesigen Atommüll-Berges gestoppt und die demokratische Mitentscheidung der Kantone und Gemeinden in der Bundesverfassung verankert.
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Images ok for use in all Greenpeace campaigns, products and brochures. NOT FOR ADVERTISING OR COMMERCIAL USE.
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Shoot:
Nuclear Campaign Tour against Nuclear Waste in Switzerland
"Nuclear waste – where to?" With this haunting question, Greenpeace activists changed the tower of the city of Zug into a toxic yellow nuclear waste barrel.
Even after 34 years of nuclear waste production, the Swiss nuclear power station operators have no solution for the disposal of nuclear waste. The nuclear industry is playing with the idea of using the region Zug as a storage site. Only after the adoption of the two "Power without Atoms" initiatives on the 18th of May, further growth of the giant nuclear waste mountain can be stopped.
Nuclear waste arises during the production of nuclear power as an unavoidable waste product. The high-level radioactive waste continues to radiate for millions of years. Waste rays are a major danger to future generations. The longer the nuclear power plants continue to run, the greater the waste mountain. The managers want to run their nuclear waste-factories for 60 years or longer. With this action, Greenpeace activists want to point out that with the adoption of the "Power without Atoms" initiatives will limit the operating time of these factories to 30 years, and thus reducing the quantity of dangerous nuclear waste by half.
Related Collections:
Tour against Nuclear Waste in Switzerland (All Photographers)
Conceptually similar
Unique identifier:
GP01TEG
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
23/04/2003
Locations:
Altdorf
,
Europe, East Europe, Alpine Countries
,
Switzerland
Credit line:
© Greenpeace / Ex-Press / Michele Limina
Size:
1648px × 2464px 1.83 MB
Ranking:
★★★★ (E)