Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Toxics-Action-at-Hewlett-Packard-Plant-in-Mexico-27MZIFLEOPAL.htmlConceptually similarToxics Action at Hewlett Packard Plant in MexicoGP01951Completed★★★★Toxics Action at Hewlett Packard Plant in MexicoGP018TTCompleted★★★★Toxics Action at Hewlett Packard Plant in MexicoGP018L6Completed★★★★★★Toxics Action in Geneva against Hewlett Packard e-WasteGP0EURCompleted★★★★★★Toxics HP E-waste Demonstration in ChinaGP0124DCompleted★★★★★★Toxics HP E-waste Demonstration in ChinaGP0IFDCompleted★★★★Toxics HP E-waste Demonstration in ChinaGP06DFCompleted★★★★Toxics HP E-waste Demonstration in ChinaGP0XQXCompleted★★★★★★Toxics HP E-waste Demonstration in ChinaGP0QWACompleted★★★★View AllGP019D0Toxics Action at Hewlett Packard Plant in MexicoGreenpeace activists deliver a truckload of toxic electronic waste to the Hewlett Packard (HP) tech giant in Guadalajara, Mexico. Greenpeace is calling on all dirty electronics companies to stop using toxic chemicals in their products, starting with the tech giant Hewlett Packard. Greenpeace is conducting ongoing investigations into scrap yards in India and China, where much of the e-waste is illegally exported. They have found people taking e-waste apart by hand and being exposed to a nasty cocktail of dangerous chemicals at the yards.Locations:Guadalajara (Mexico)-Jalisco-Mexico-North AmericaDate:23 May, 2005Credit:© Greenpeace / Tomas Bravo GarciaMaximum size:2464px X 1648pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Day-Electronic waste-Gas masks-Gloves-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Outdoors-Products-Return to sender actions-Toxics (campaign title)-Two peopleShoot:Toxics Action at Hewlett Packard Plant in MexicoGreenpeace activists deliver a truckload of toxic electronic waste to the Hewlett Packard (HP) tech giant in Guadalajara, Mexico. Greenpeace is calling on all dirty electronics companies to stop using toxic chemicals in their products, starting with the tech giant Hewlett Packard. Greenpeace is conducting ongoing investigations into scrap yards in India and China, where much of the e-waste is illegally exported. They have found people taking e-waste apart by hand and being exposed to a nasty cocktail of dangerous chemicals at the yards.
