Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Oceans-Tour-with-MV-Esperanza-in-Iceland-27MZIFLEPEPE.htmlConceptually similarOceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP0RBOCompleted★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP0PSVCompleted★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP0YONCompleted★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP0CRVCompleted★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP07E1Completed★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP014Y9Completed★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP01DK2Completed★★★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP01FIPCompleted★★★★Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandGP03BOCompleted★★★★View AllGP019K3Oceans Tour with MV Esperanza in IcelandCyberactivist Tope Akintola from Nigeria seen in the rear-view mirror of an inflatable , whale watching outside Reykjavik, Iceland. Along with Marnee Benson from Reno, Nevada, USA Tope won a berth on the Greenpeace ship MV 'Esperanza' for recruiting more than 250 people who pledged to visit Iceland if, and only if, Iceland stops whaling. They represent more than 300,000 Greenpeace "Cyberactivists" worldwide who are taking action via the internet. The Iceland whales pledge has generated more than 62 million US Dollars in potential tourist income, against a whaling industry that earned 3-4 million US dollars annually in its heyday.Locations:Europe, West Europe-Iceland-ReykjavíkDate:1 Jul, 2004Credit:© Greenpeace / Christian AslundMaximum size:3008px X 1960pxKeywords:Clouds-Day-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Reflections-Two peopleShoot:MV Esperanza Tour in IcelandTwo ‘Cyberactivists’ Marnee Benson from Reno, Nevada, USA and Tope Akintola of Nigeria, won a berth on the Greenpeace ship MV 'Esperanza' for recruiting more than 250 people who pledged to visit Iceland if, and only if, Iceland stops whaling. They represent more than 300,000 Greenpeace 'Cyberactivists' worldwide who are taking action via the internet. The Iceland whales pledge has generated more than 62 million US Dollars in potential tourist income, against a whaling industry that earned 3-4 million US dollars annually in its heyday.
