Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Rainbow-Warrior-Visit-to-Karimun-Jawa-27MZIFJX5EYKU.htmlConceptually similarRainbow Warrior Crew during Visit to Karimun JawaGP0STRZQ7Completed★★★★Rainbow Warrior Crew during Visit to Karimun JawaGP0STRZQ9Completed★★★★Engineer Erik Mekenkamp in Karimun JawaGP0STRYK5Completed★★★★Rainbow Warrior's Crew return to ShipGP0STRYJWCompleted★★★★Engineer Erik Mekenkamp in Karimun JawaGP0STRYK8Completed★★★★First Mate Maria Martinez of Rainbow WarriorGP0STRXCXCompleted★★★★First Mate Maria Martinez of Rainbow WarriorGP0STRXCYCompleted★★★★First Mate Maria Martinez of Rainbow WarriorGP0STRXCZCompleted★★★★First Mate Maria Martinez of Rainbow WarriorGP0STRXD0Completed★★★★View AllGP0STRZR4Rainbow Warrior Visit to Karimun JawaSergey Demidov, 3rd mate at Rainbow Warrior. Rainbow Warrior Crew.Locations:Central Java-Indonesia-Karimunjava-Southeast AsiaDate:7 May, 2018Credit:© Rosa Panggabean / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4000px X 2670pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Day-Eye contact-Greenpeace crew-Happiness-KWCI (GPI)-Men-MY Rainbow Warrior III-One person-OutdoorsShoot:‘Coral Not Coal' Direct Action at Karimunjava Archipelago in Java Sea (by R. Panggabean)Activists from the Greenpeace ship Rainbow Warrior intercept barges carrying coal from mines in Kalimantan to power plants in Java, Indonesia. The barges are targeted as they pass through the stunning Karimunjawa archipelago, in protest against the damage being done to coral reefs in the area.Since January 2018, there have been three incidents where coal barges have damaged the reefs. In early 2017, hundreds of square meters of coral were destroyed by five barges taking shelter during storms.
