Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Traditional-Nenets-Tents-in-Russian-Tundra-27MZIFJJ3D4ZM.htmlConceptually similarKhanti Woman inside a Chum in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KSCompleted★★★★Child inside a Chum in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KUCompleted★★★★Traditional Nenets Tents in Russian TundraGP0STQ3P9Completed★★★★Khanti Woman Preparing Tea in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KRCompleted★★★★Khanti Woman with Child in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KTCompleted★★★★Khanti Man in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2KWCompleted★★★★★★Nenets Chum (Tent) at Dusk in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2IICompleted★★★★★★Nenets Chum in Yamal PeninsulaGP0STQ2IHCompleted★★★★Indigenous Nenet Child in Train Wagon in RussiaGP0STQ3P4Completed★★★★View AllGP0STQ3P8Traditional Nenets Tents in Russian TundraThe Nenets are indigenous people in Northwest Siberia, Russia. They lead nomadic lives and relocate with their reindeer approximately every week. These chums (tents) are located near the road built by the Russian company Gazprom which is producing gas in the region. A Greenpeace Russia team is in the area to investigate the impact of gas exploration on indigenous life and the impact of climate change on the Russian Arctic.Locations:Arctic-Eastern Europe-Russia-Siberia-Yamal Peninsula-Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous OkrugDate:23 Aug, 2016Credit:© Stephen Nugent / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2500px X 1666pxKeywords:Camps-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Indigenous People-KWCI (GPI)-Landscapes-Livestock-Mountains-Nature-Outdoors-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-TundrasShoot:Climate Change Impact Assessment in Yamal PeninsulaA Greenpeace Russia team travels to the Yamal Peninsula, Eastern Siberia, to investigate the impact of climate change on the environment and indigenous life.Related Collections:Climate Change Impact Assessment in Yamal Peninsula (All Photographers & Video)
