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Keywords
Beauty
Forests (topography)
KWCI (GPI)
Mountains
Nature
Oceans (campaign title)
Oceans (topography)
Orca whales
Outdoors
Trees
Water

Pacific Northwest Salish Sea Wildlife

A group of Southern Resident killer whales surface in the Washington waters of northern Haro Strait. The three whales in the center are (from left to right): K36, J14, and J37.

The Salish Sea is one of the richest and most biologically diverse inland seas in the world. This area of staggering beauty is home to some of the world's most iconic wildlife. Yet all of it is being put at risk by the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline which will lead to a seven fold in the number of tankers carrying tar sands oil through the Salish Sea and massively increasing the risks of an oil spill in this beautiful part of the world. 
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Pacific Northwest Wildlife

The Salish Sea is one of the richest and most biologically diverse inland seas in the world. This area of staggering beauty is home to some of the world’s most iconic wildlife. Yet all of it is being put at risk by the expansion of the Trans Mountain pipeline which will lead to a seven fold in the number of tankers carrying tar sands oil through the Salish Sea and massively increasing the risks of an oil spill in this beautiful part of the world. 
Related Collections: 
Pipeline Fights in North America (All Photographers)
Tanker Traffic and Wildlife (All Photographers)
Conceptually similar
Unique identifier: GP0STS28R 
Type: Image 
Shoot date: 06/06/2018 
Locations: North America, Pacific Ocean, Washington (state)
Credit line: © Monika Wieland Shields / Greenpeace 
Size: 4928px × 3264px     7.35 MB 
Ranking: ★★★★ (E)