Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/The-Solarization-of-Greece-27MZIFJ6I974R.htmlConceptually similarThe Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMJUCompleted★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMJVCompleted★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMJWCompleted★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMJYCompleted★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMJXCompleted★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMJZCompleted★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMK4Completed★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMK6Completed★★★★The Solarization of GreeceGP0STPMK7Completed★★★★View AllGP0STPMKDThe Solarization of GreeceGreenpeace volunteers and local students assisted with the installation of photovoltaic systems to the houses of 2 low-income families on Rhodes Island, Greece. All the money needed for these installations was raised through Greenpeace Greece's crowdfunding project ‘Solarization of Greece’ which was launched last summer to draw international support towards debt-ridden Greece’s most significant investment opportunity; its sun. The first two installations took place in the villages of Psinthos and Paradisi and these families have now access to clean energy from the sun. Greenpeace combined the installation of the PVs with seminars on solar energy and photovoltaics for over 40 students.Locations:Europe-Greece-RhodesDate:14 Feb, 2016Credit:© Panos Mitsios / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxRestrictions:No FundraisingKeywords:Children-Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Day-Greenpeace volunteers-Hard hats-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Outdoors-Positive mood-Public engagement-Renewable energy-Roofs-Solar energy-Solar panels-Three peopleShoot:The Solarization of GreeceGreenpeace volunteers and local students assisted with the installation of photovoltaic systems to the houses of 2 low-income families on Rhodes Island, Greece. All the money needed for these installations was raised through Greenpeace Greece's crowdfunding project ‘Solarization of Greece’ which was launched last summer to draw international support towards debt-ridden Greece’s most significant investment opportunity; its sun. The first two installations took place in the villages of Psinthos and Paradisi and these families have now access to clean energy from the sun. Greenpeace combined the installation of the PVs with seminars on solar energy and photovoltaics for over 40 students.
