Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Residents-Clean-Up-after-the-Floods-in-Brisbane-27MDHUHKQ6H9.htmlConceptually similarResidents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneGP1SX0TPCompleted★★★★★Residents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneGP1SX0TSCompleted★★★★★Residents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneGP1SX0TRCompleted★★★★★Residents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneGP1SX0TWCompleted★★★★Residents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneGP1SX0TZCompleted★★★★Residents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneGP1SX0U1Completed★★★★★★Residents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneGP1SX0U2Completed★★★★Flooding in New South Wales, AustraliaGP1SUYCRCompleted★★★★Caley Valley Wetlands Surrounding Abbot Point in QueenslandGP0STOSTICompleted★★★★View AllGP1SX0TQResidents Clean Up after the Floods in BrisbaneFlood clean up on the streets of East Brisbane.Locations:Australia-Brisbane-OceaniaDate:4 Mar, 2022Credit:© Tammy Law / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Cleaning-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Diggers-Floods-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Streets-TrucksShoot:Clean up after Floods in Brisbane, AustraliaBrisbane residents describe their experiences of recent floods after a record-breaking 792 millimetres of rain fell on the city within three days, impacting an estimated 15,000 homes. In late February and March 2022, intense rainfall and floods affected millions of residents in Queensland and New South Wales, causing devastating loss of life and an estimated AUD$5billion worth of damage. Greenpeace Australia Pacific has long advocated for a climate compensation fund paid for by the coal, oil and gas companies whose activities are fuelling the climate crisis and the ensuing increase in destructive extreme weather events like these floods.
