Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Team-Aurora-Arrives-at-the-North-Pole-27MZIFVQ3TUX.htmlConceptually similarEn Route to the North PoleGP04JFBCompleted★★★★Team Aurora Arrives at the North PoleGP04JIACompleted★★★★★★★Team Aurora with Time Capsule in NorwayGP04IYFCompleted★★★★★★North Pole Expedition Begins at Barneo BaseGP04IZACompleted★★★★North Pole Expedition Begins at Barneo BaseGP04IZECompleted★★★★★★★North Pole Expedition Begins at Barneo BaseGP04IZFCompleted★★★★North Pole Expedition Begins at Barneo BaseGP04IZGCompleted★★★★North Pole Expedition Begins at Barneo BaseGP04IZHCompleted★★★★★★Team Aurora Arrives at the North PoleGP04JI3Completed★★★★★★View AllGP04JIBTeam Aurora Arrives at the North PoleRenny Bijoux from the Seychelles, an Arctic ambassador with the North Pole expedition team, shows the North Pole coordinates. He is part of a team who has brought a time capsule containing 2.7 million names of supporters who wish to protect the Arctic. They plan to lower the capsule and a ‘flag for the future’ to the seabed beneath the North Pole.Locations:Arctic-North PoleDate:13 Apr, 2013Credit:© Christian Åslund / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4928px X 3280pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Climate change-Close ups-Cold-Day-Global Positioning System Receiver (GPS)-Gloves-Greenpeace activists-Hands-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Native Africans-Oceans (campaign title)-Offshore drilling-Oil (Industry)-One person-Outdoors-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-Team AuroraShoot:North Pole ExpeditionA Greenpeace team including four young ambassadors, Kiera Kolsen from Canada, Renny Bijoux from the Seychelles, Josefina Skerk from Sweden and Ezra Miller from USA (Team Aurora), trek to the North Pole. They are carrying with them a time capsule containing 2.7 million names of supporters who wish to protect the Arctic. They lower the capsule and a ‘flag for the future’ to the seabed beneath the North Pole. The trek is part of an ongoing campaign calling for a sanctuary to be declared around the pristine and uninhabited area surrounding the North Pole. The region is currently under threat from climate change, oil companies, industrial fishing and shipping.Related Collections:North Pole Expedition (Photo + Video)
