Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Sea-of-Hope-Exhibit-at-Stockholm-Central-27MZIFJ8IR51I.htmlConceptually similarSea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBBCompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBCCompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBECompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBJCompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBKCompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBLCompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBNCompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBPCompleted★★★★Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralGP0STUOBQCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STUOBWSea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralSea of Hope (Ett Hav av Hopp) exhibit at Stockholm Central Station. Greenpeace have been granted license to use Stockholm Central stations exhibiton space for a week this March. The group have adorned the main hall of the station building with life size whale statues, a photo exhibition, and exhibiton of plastic ocean waste. The informative exhibit displays the threats to the Oceans and the need for the UN to agree a strong Oceans Treaty to protect 30 percent of the Oceans as global sanctuaries by 2030.Locations:Nordic Countries-Stockholm-SwedenDate:16 Mar, 2020Credit:© Jana Eriksson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:1667px X 2500pxKeywords:Animal likeness-Day-Exhibitions-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Photo opportunities (action tactic)-Railway stations-Sculptures-WhalesShoot:Sea of Hope Exhibit at Stockholm CentralSea of Hope (Ett Hav av Hopp) exhibit at Stockholm Central Station. Greenpeace have been granted license to use Stockholm Central stations exhibiton space for a week this March. The group have adorned the main hall of the station building with life size whale statues, a photo exhibition, and exhibiton of plastic ocean waste. The informative exhibit displays the threats to the Oceans and the need for the UN to agree a strong Oceans Treaty to protect 30 percent of the Oceans as global sanctuaries by 2030.
