Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Whale-Display-in-Alaskan-Visitor-Centre-27MZIFVYKDVN.htmlConceptually similarWhale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045B1Completed★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045B3Completed★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045AZCompleted★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045B0Completed★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045AUCompleted★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045AVCompleted★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045AWCompleted★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045AXCompleted★★★★Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreGP045AYCompleted★★★★View AllGP045B2Whale Display in Alaskan Visitor CentreStacy Studebaker, a retired teacher and project coordinator for the Kodiak Grey Whale project, during a tour at the Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center. In 2000, Stacy found a dead gray whale on a Kodiak beach and over a period of 8 years rallied 150 community members and partnered with the U.S. Fish and Wild- life Service to treat the bones and reconstruct the skeleton for a permanent display at the Visitor Center.Locations:Alaska-Arctic-Kodiak-Kodiak Island-Kodiak National Wildlife Refuge (KNWR)-United States of AmericaDate:29 Jun, 2012Credit:© Jiri Rezac / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Anatomy (animal)-Education-Exhibitions-Fishing (Industry)-Grey whales-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Museums-Oceans (campaign title)-Offshore drilling-Oil (fossil fuel)-Oil (Industry)-One person-Parks-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-Science-Teachers-Tourism-WomenShoot:'Save The Arctic' Alaskan TourThe Alaskan Arctic Expedition highlights the need to save the Arctic from attempts by oil companies to exploit the regions resources for short term profit. The Esperanza will document whats at stake in the region whilst campaigning for the creation of a sanctuary around the North Pole.Related Collections:Alaskan Arctic Expedition (Photos & Videos)