Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Tongass-National-Forest-Destruction-Protest-in-Washington-D-C--27MDHUZ1G4S.htmlConceptually similarTongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDF9Completed★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDDGCompleted★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDDLCompleted★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDDOCompleted★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDEFCompleted★★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDEKCompleted★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDEOCompleted★★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDETCompleted★★★★Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.GP1SUDF8Completed★★★★View AllGP1SUDF2Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.Greenpeace US activists stage the Trump Administrations' destruction of the Tongass National Forest in response to rollbacks to key environmental laws including the Roadless Rule, which will open more than 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest in the Tongass National Forest to logging and road building. Greenpeace USA and its allies are calling on Congress to support the Roadless Area Conservation Act to codify protections for our last remaining wild places.Locations:North America-United States of America-Washington, D.C.Date:24 Sep, 2020Credit:© Tim Aubry / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4502px X 3282pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Chainsaws-Day-Destruction-Forests (campaign title)-Full length-Greenpeace activists-Iconic Landmarks-KWCI (GPI)-Men-One person-Outdoors-Photo opportunities (action tactic)-Posters-Rear view-Red-ViolenceShoot:Tongass National Forest Destruction Protest in Washington D.C.Greenpeace activists stage the Trump Administration’s destruction of the Tongass National Forest in response to rollbacks to key environmental laws including the Roadless Rule, which will open more than 9 million acres of intact temperate rainforest in the Tongass National Forest to logging and road building. Greenpeace USA and its allies are calling on Congress to support the Roadless Area Conservation Act to codify protections for our last remaining wild places.
