Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Protest-at-Darlington-Nuclear-Hearing-27MZIFIPMIV1.htmlConceptually similarProtest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGP02C5OCompleted★★★★★★Protest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGP02C5KCompleted★★★★Protest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGP02C5NCompleted★★★★Protest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGP02C5MCompleted★★★★Protest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGP02C5ICompleted★★★★Protest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGP02C5LCompleted★★★★★★Balloon Release at Darlington HearingsGP04FL6Completed★★★★Balloon Release at Darlington HearingsGP04FL2Completed★★★★Balloon Release at Darlington HearingsGP04FKXCompleted★★★★View AllGP02C5PProtest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGreenpeace activists shut down environmental assessment hearings on a proposal to build new reactors at Darlington in response to the Joint Review Panel’s refusal to suspend the hearings until lessons are learned from the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan. Four Greenpeace activists, with a banner reading “No nukes are safe Stop Darlington,” locked down at the front of the hearing preventing the Panel from continuing. The activists discuss their concerns with the media.Locations:Canada-Courtice-North America-OntarioDate:22 Mar, 2011Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:3504px X 2336pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Camera equipment-Chaining actions-Direct communications-Greenpeace activists-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Law-Media-Medium group of people-Microphones-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear energy-Nuclear power stations-Public engagementShoot:Protest at Darlington Nuclear HearingGreenpeace activists shut down environmental assessment hearings on a proposal to build new reactors at Darlington in response to the Joint Review Panel’s refusal to suspend the hearings until lessons are learned from the Fukushima nuclear disaster in Japan. Four Greenpeace activists, with a banner reading “No nukes are safe Stop Darlington,” locked down at the front of the hearing preventing the Panel from continuing. Other activists in the audience with a similar banner and wearing tape on their lips, symbolically bearing witness to a flawed hearing process.