Close
Contact Us
Help
Login
Register
0
Selected
Invert selection
Deselect all
Deselect all
Click here to refresh results
Click here to refresh results
Go to Login page
Hide details
Add to lightbox
Add to cart
Get link
Keywords
Boats
Eye contact
Greenpeace crew
Greenpeace ships
Indoors
KWCI (GPI)
Marine Reserves (campaign title)
Men
Oceans (campaign title)
One person
People
Portraits
Seas
Marking Marine Reserve in the North Sea
Portrait of the engineer of the mv Sleipner. Greenpeace campaigns for the establishment of marine reserves in the north sea to protect the vulnerable sea life against destructive fisheries methods.
In original language:
Afbakenen Zeereservaat in de Noordzee
Portret van de machinist van de mv Sleipner. Greenpeace voert campagne voor het aanwijzen van zeereservaten in de Noordzee om het kwetsbare zeeleven te beschermen tegen vernietigende visserijmethoden
Unique identifier:
GP02HEM
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
25/06/2011
Locations:
The Netherlands
Credit line:
© Greenpeace / Cris Toala Olivares
Ranking:
★★★★ (E)
Containers
Shoot:
Marking Marine Reserve in the North Sea
As part of the campaign ‘SOS North Sea” Greenpeace is present during one month at the Cleaver Bank in the North Sea. With the mv Sleipner the organisation charts the biodiversity of the sea beds, shows the rich variety of the flora and fauna in the area with the help of a robot camera (ROV) and protects the vulnerable life on the sea beds by letting down wooden statues of sea horses tightened to heavy rocks on the bottom. By means of these ‘gatekeepers’ the sea bottom is protected against destructive fishing methods and other damaging practises. This year the European ministers of Fisheries start a new European fisheries policy. This international Greenpeace campaign is executed to pressure the politicians, especially the responsible Dutch Secretary of State Henk Bleker to plead on European level for more marine reserves to secure the future of healthy seas and oceans. During 20 years politicians speak about protection of precious areas at sea but there have never been made any decisions to start with a policy to make it happen.
Conceptually similar