Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/People-vs-Oil-Action-in-Adelaide-27MZIFJX5TB0D.htmlConceptually similarPeople vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZIMCompleted★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZKFCompleted★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZILCompleted★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZIKCompleted★★★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZJ9Completed★★★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZJBCompleted★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZJECompleted★★★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZJFCompleted★★★★People vs Oil Action in AdelaideGP0STRZJGCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP0STRZJHPeople vs Oil Action in AdelaideSouth Australian community representatives and activists tell Norwegian oil major Statoil their oil rigs are not welcome in the Great Australian Bight. From left, Adelaide-based Lobster Industry executive Kyri Toumazos , Kangaroo Island community organiser Linda Irwin, Kokatha elder Sue Haseldine from Ceduna, Ceduna activist Susie Thistleton and surfer Jamilla Martin from Port Willunga. Standing outside the annual Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA) conference on black carpet representing the dangers of an oil spill, the community leaders launched an open letter to Statoil which will be read out later today by Kangaroo Island Mayor Peter Clements as Statoil’s annual general meeting opens in Stavanger, Norway.Locations:Adelaide-South AustraliaDate:15 May, 2018Credit:© Jo-Anna Robinson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5394px X 3596pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Banners-Black-Climate (campaign title)-Conferences-Day-High angle view-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Oil (Industry)-Oil spills-Outdoors-Photo opportunities (action tactic)-Props-Signs-StatoilShoot:People vs Oil Action in AdelaideSouth Australian community representatives and activists tell Norwegian oil major Statoil their oil rigs are not welcome in the Great Australian Bight. Standing outside the annual Australian Petroleum Production and Exploration Association (APPEA) conference on black carpet representing the dangers of an oil spill, the community leaders launched an open letter to Statoil which will be read out later today by Kangaroo Island Mayor Peter Clements as Statoil’s annual general meeting opens in Stavanger, Norway.Related Collections:Bringing the Voices of the Bight to Statoil in Adelaide (Photos & Video)
