Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Towing-Roofing-Material-to-Emae-Island-27MZIF3TPBHJ.htmlConceptually similarDamaged Kindergarten on Emae IslandGP0STP2CTCompleted★★★★Damaged Kindergarten on Emae IslandGP0STP2CUCompleted★★★★★★Delivering Roofing Materials to Tongoa IslandGP0STP2DHCompleted★★★★Community Hall Damaged by Cyclone PamGP0STP2CRCompleted★★★★Destroyed House on Emae IslandGP0STP2CVCompleted★★★★Child in a Fishing Boat on Emae IslandGP0STP2CSCompleted★★★★★★Damaged House on Emae IslandGP0STP2CWCompleted★★★★Family in front of Damaged House on Emae IslandGP0STP2CPCompleted★★★★Fouled Water Well on Emae IslandGP0STP2CXCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STP2CQTowing Roofing Material to Emae IslandLocals from Marae Village, Emae Island tow tin roofing to shore on a makeshift raft. Emae Island is one of the outer Islands of Vanuatu hit by Cyclone Pam in March. Greenpeace is in Vanuatu to help deliver relief to outlying islands. After Cyclone Pam devastated Vanuatu, 75,000 people have been left in dire need of emergency shelter and other goods to restore their lives and homes.Locations:Pacific Islands-Pacific Ocean-VanuatuDate:1 Jun, 2015Credit:© Steven Lyon / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2500px X 1667pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Climate change impacts-Cyclones-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Natural disasters-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-Rafts-Sea level riseShoot:Rainbow Warrior Relief Tour in VanuatuThe Rainbow Warrior is in Vanuatu to help deliver relief to outlying islands. After Cyclone Pam devastated Vanuatu in the Pacific in March, 75,000 people have been left in dire need of emergency shelter and other goods to restore their lives and homes. There are ongoing tireless efforts from many different organizations, through the National Disaster Management Office, who have been working hard to provide relief to Vanuatu and its people. One of the major logistical hurdles that the aid agencies are facing, is the collection and distribution of goods throughout the islands.Extreme weather events, such as Cyclone Pam, threaten to become the new normal for Pacific island states as the global climate changes, underscoring the urgency to cut global emissions to avert a climate crisis.Related Collections:Rainbow Warrior Relief Tour in Vanuatu (Photos & Videos)