Sandra Schoettner in the Antarctic

Sandra Schoettner, marine biologist and oceans campaigner with Greenpeace Germany carrying a box with snow samples to investigate the presence of persistent organic pollutants like PFCs (per- and polyfluorinated chemicals) in the Antarctic environment. PFCs are widely used in industrial processes and products. The outdoor industry applies them for waterproof gear like jackets and shoes. Greenpeace has already performed this kind of sampling in other remote and seemingly pristine places in China, Russia, Turkey, Scandinavia, the Alps, and Patagonia., Madder Cliffs, Joinville Island. Antarctica.

Sandra Schoettner, marine biologist and oceans campaigner with Greenpeace Germany carrying a box with snow samples to investigate the presence of persistent organic pollutants like PFCs (per- and polyfluorinated chemicals) in the Antarctic environment. PFCs are widely used in industrial processes and products. The outdoor industry applies them for waterproof gear like jackets and shoes. Greenpeace has already performed this kind of sampling in other remote and seemingly pristine places in China, Russia, Turkey, Scandinavia, the Alps, and Patagonia., Madder Cliffs, Joinville Island. Antarctica.

Sandra Schoettner, marine biologist and oceans campaigner with Greenpeace Germany carrying a box with snow samples to investigate the presence of persistent organic pollutants like PFCs (per- and polyfluorinated chemicals) in the Antarctic environment. PFCs are widely used in industrial processes and products. The outdoor industry applies them for waterproof gear like jackets and shoes. Greenpeace has already performed this kind of sampling in other remote and seemingly pristine places in China, Russia, Turkey, Scandinavia, the Alps, and Patagonia., Madder Cliffs, Joinville Island. Antarctica.

Sandra Schoettner, marine biologist and oceans campaigner with Greenpeace Germany carrying a box with snow samples to investigate the presence of persistent organic pollutants like PFCs (per- and polyfluorinated chemicals) in the Antarctic environment. PFCs are widely used in industrial processes and products. The outdoor industry applies them for waterproof gear like jackets and shoes. Greenpeace has already performed this kind of sampling in other remote and seemingly pristine places in China, Russia, Turkey, Scandinavia, the Alps, and Patagonia., Madder Cliffs, Joinville Island. Antarctica.

Sandra Schoettner, marine biologist and oceans campaigner with Greenpeace Germany carrying a box with snow samples to investigate the presence of persistent organic pollutants like PFCs (per- and polyfluorinated chemicals) in the Antarctic environment. PFCs are widely used in industrial processes and products. The outdoor industry applies them for waterproof gear like jackets and shoes. Greenpeace has already performed this kind of sampling in other remote and seemingly pristine places in China, Russia, Turkey, Scandinavia, the Alps, and Patagonia., Madder Cliffs, Joinville Island. Antarctica.

Sandra Schoettner, marine biologist and oceans campaigner with Greenpeace Germany carrying a box with snow samples to investigate the presence of persistent organic pollutants like PFCs (per- and polyfluorinated chemicals) in the Antarctic environment. PFCs are widely used in industrial processes and products. The outdoor industry applies them for waterproof gear like jackets and shoes. Greenpeace has already performed this kind of sampling in other remote and seemingly pristine places in China, Russia, Turkey, Scandinavia, the Alps, and Patagonia.