Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Protests-against-Statoil-in-Auckland-27MZIF3J29JE.htmlConceptually similarProtests against Statoil in AucklandGP0STOML8Completed★★★★★★Protests against Statoil in AucklandGP0STOML9Completed★★★★Protests against Statoil in AucklandGP0STOMLBCompleted★★★★Oily Protestors Bear Witness as Delegates Arrive at Auckland Petroleum Summit DinnerGP0STON6ECompleted★★★★Oily Protestors Bear Witness as Delegates Arrive at Auckland Petroleum Summit DinnerGP0STON6FCompleted★★★★Oily Protestors Bear Witness as Delegates Arrive at Auckland Petroleum Summit DinnerGP0STON6GCompleted★★★★Oily Protestors Bear Witness as Delegates Arrive at Auckland Petroleum Summit DinnerGP0STON6HCompleted★★★★Protests against Statoil in AucklandGP0STOML7Completed★★★★★★Maori Protest against Statoil in New ZealandGP0STON5VCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STOMLAProtests against Statoil in AucklandGreenpeace Norway Statoil expert Martin Norman with banner reading: "Go Home Statoil - Stop Deep Sea Oil' joins Greenpeace New Zealand activists to greet guests arriving at the part-Statoil sponsored Petroleum Summit dinner. Twenty-six activists smeared in fake oil line up outside the entrance to the Auckland Museum Event Centre to call on Statoil to abandon its plans to drill for deep sea oil off the coast of New Zealand.The Norwegian oil giant has been granted a 15-year exploration permit for the Northland basin which lies off the coast of Ahipara beach. It will be looking to drill between 1,000 and 2,000 metres below the ocean surface.Locations:Aotearoa-Auckland-OceaniaDate:1 Oct, 2014Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:5200px X 3801pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Body painting-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Direct communications-Dirty-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Large group of people-Oceans (campaign title)-Oil (fossil fuel)-Oil (Industry)-Oil drilling-Oil exploration-Outdoors-Public engagement-Statoil-Street theatre actions-SummitsShoot:Protest against Statoil in AucklandTwenty-six Greenpeace New Zealand activists smeared in fake oil, line up outside the entrance to the Auckland Museum Event Centre (where Statoil has a part-sponsored Petroleum Summit dinner), to call on Statoil to abandon its plans to drill for deep sea oil off the coast of New Zealand. The Norwegian oil giant has been granted a 15-year exploration permit for the Northland basin which lies off the coast of Ahipara beach. It will be looking to drill between 1,000 and 2,000 metres below the ocean surface.Related Collections:Protests Against Statoil in New Zealand (Photos & Videos)
