Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Water-and-Seaweed-Sampling-27MZIF2SQMU6.htmlConceptually similarFuskushima Streets Radiation MeasurementGP03U41Completed★★★★Measuring Radiation at Fuskushima School GP03U56Completed★★★★Measuring Radiation around FukushimaGP03U54Completed★★★★Collecting Samples near FukushimaGP03U39Completed★★★★★★Iryna Lubunska Web Video - International VersionGP03U4GCompleted★★★★Iryna Lubunska Web Video - Japanes Subtitled VersionGP03U4HCompleted★★★★Jan van der Putte SoundbiteGP03U4LCompleted★★★★Mitzuyasu Oda SoundbiteGP03U5JCompleted★★★★Jan Vande Putte SoundbiteGP03U4MCompleted★★★★View AllGP03U8AWater and Seaweed SamplingA Greenpeace team collect seaweed on the coast of Miyagi Prefecture for radiation test. Greenpeace is working with local fishing communities, to collect samples of marine life along the coast to record possible contamination from the crisis stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant.Locations:Asia-Japan-Miyagi PrefectureDate:3 May, 2011Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:1m24sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :SELECTED RUSHESKeywords:Algae-Disasters-Earthquakes-Fukushima I Nuclear Power Plant-Gloves-Greenpeace staff-KWCI (GPI)-Nuclear (campaign title)-Nuclear accidents-Nuclear radiation-Radiation measurement-Radiation measurement tools-Samples-Sampling (activity)Shoot:Radiation Levels in Fukushima CityGreenpeace calls on Japan’s new Prime Minister to delay the September 1st opening of schools in Fukushima City until effective radioactive decontamination is carried out, after a Greenpeace radiation monitoring team found dose rates exceeding international safety standards.Greenpeace has been monitoring radioactive contamination of food, sea life and the environment in the region surrounding the crisis-stricken Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant since March, and has continually called for a "protective status" for the area. This would include comprehensive, wide-ranging screening and decontamination measures and for vulnerable groups, such as pregnant women and children still living in highly contaminated areas outside the mandatory 30km exclusion zone such as Fukushima City, to be relocated.Related Collections:Japanese Nuclear Disaster (Full Selection) (Photos & Videos)Radiation Levels at Fukushima City Schools (Photos & Video)