Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Tar-Sands-Street-Theatre-Action-27MZIF29UJ_1.htmlConceptually similarTar Sands Street Theatre ActionGP03T6CCompleted★★★★Tar Sands Street Theatre ActionGP03T6ACompleted★★★★Tar Sands Street Theatre ActionGP03T6BCompleted★★★★Tar Sands Street Theatre ActionGP03T69Completed★★★★Interview with the Media During ActionGP03T68Completed★★★★Action at TD Bank in TorontoGP0STRAU5Completed★★★★Action at TD Bank in TorontoGP0STRAU6Completed★★★★Action at TD Bank in TorontoGP0STRAU8Completed★★★★★★Holographic Projection at TD Bank in TorontoGP0STRASRCompleted★★★★View AllGP03T6DTar Sands Street Theatre ActionConcerned individuals along with Greenpeace and the Council of Canadians offered Joe Oliver a wedding reception to commemorate the union of the Conservative Government and Big Oil, following his talk at a business luncheon at the Sutton place Hotel.Locations:Canada-North America-Ontario-TorontoDate:27 Jan, 2012Credit:© Jennifer Bundock / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2832px X 4256pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-ExxonMobil (Esso)-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Political leaders-Shell (commercial business)-Snowing-Street theatre actions-Tar sands-Theatrical costumes-WeddingsShoot:Tar Sands Street Theatre in TorontoNatural Resources Minister Joe Oliver sided with big oil, characterizing concerned communities and individuals who have signed up to take part in the democratic hearings examining Enbridge's controversial Northern Gateway pipeline as bogeymen. Over 4,000 people are registered to speak at the hearings, 79% are residents of British Columbia. This disrespect for democracy and Joe Oliver’s preferential treatment of Big Oil marked the beginning of his marriage to big oil players such as Enbridge, Exxon, Shell, Total, and British Petroleum (BP).
