Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Solar-Energy-Lights-on-Borobudur-Temple-27MZIFVM0D2T.htmlConceptually similarSolar Energy Lights on Borobudur TempleGP04AWCCompleted★★★★Solar Energy Lights on Borobudur TempleGP04AWDCompleted★★★★Solar Energy Lights on Borobudur TempleGP04AW6Completed★★★★★★Climate Rescue Station in BorobudurGP04APVCompleted★★★★★★Climate Rescue Station in BorobudurGP04APXCompleted★★★★Climate Rescue Station in BorobudurGP04AQ2Completed★★★★Solar Energy Lights on Borobudur TempleGP04AW9Completed★★★★Climate Rescue Station in BorobudurGP04APYCompleted★★★★Climate Rescue Station in BorobudurGP04APZCompleted★★★★★★View AllGP04AWBSolar Energy Lights on Borobudur TempleGreenpeace use renewable energy to light up Borobudur temple seen in the background. Close to the Climate Rescue Station, activists spell out "Pencerahan" (enlightenment) during the closing ceremony of 'Solarising Borobudur', a project initiated by Greenpeace, together with the Borobudur Conservation Agency (Balai Konservasi Borobudur), to urge the Indonesian government to implement a massive uptake of renewable energy sources and to decrease dependence on dirty fossil fuels such as coal.Borobudur is World's largest Buddhist Temple and a UNESCO World heritage site.Locations:Asia-Central Java-Indonesia-Southeast AsiaDate:28 Oct, 2012Credit:© Ulet Ifansasti / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2000pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Climate (campaign title)-Climate Rescue Station-Electric light-Energy efficiency-High angle view-KWCI (GPI)-LED light bulbs-Night-Outdoors-People-Renewable energy-Solar energy-Solar panels-Temples-UNESCOShoot:Climate Rescue Station in BorobudurGreenpeace launches the Solarising Borobudur project by building a ‘Climate Rescue Station’ in Borobudur Temple, Magelang, Central Java.The Climate Rescue Station - a four-storey spherical structure - will stand for two weeks. It will be open to public and used to generate awareness about renewable energy solutions that can tackle climate change.
