Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Occupation-of-Government-Ship-Caught-Searching-for-Oil-in-New-Zealand-27MZIFJ6BR3EQ.htmlConceptually similarOccupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFZ7Completed★★★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFZ2Completed★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFQWCompleted★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFQZCompleted★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFR0Completed★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFQXCompleted★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFQYCompleted★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFQVCompleted★★★★★★Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGP0STPFZ4Completed★★★★View AllGP0STPFZ9Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGreenpeace activists intend to stay on the ocean research boat, the Tangaroa, as long as possible. The Tangaroa is surveying the East Coast of the North Island on behalf of petroleum giants Statoil and Chevron.Locations:Aotearoa-Oceania-Wellington HarbourDate:24 Nov, 2015Maximum size:5312px X 2988pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Day-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Occupation actions-Outdoors-Ports-Ships-Two peopleShoot:Occupation of Government Ship Caught Searching for Oil in New ZealandGreenpeace New Zealand activists storm on-board a New Zealand Government ship in Wellington and lock themselves to it, after discovering it has been searching for oil. Greenpeace says the NIWA taxpayer-funded climate and ocean research boat, Tangaroa, has been refitted at a cost of $24 million for oil and gas exploration, and is now surveying for oil on the East Coast of the North Island on behalf of petroleum giants Statoil and Chevron.
