A short but sweet clip of Greenpeace climbers Anais (from Germany) and Victor (from Sweden) in their Portaledge on the anchor chain of the Chevron drilling ship, the Stena Carron, off the Shetland coast.
According to Victor the weather is fine, both he and Anais are "very happy", and they have enough food to stay for two weeks!
Whilst they remain in position, the giant ship cannot move. It was due to leave anchor to drill for oil in the deep waters of the Atlantic off Shetland's west coast.
Plastic comes from oil? Wow, good job we've got you to help us out with these fiddly little details. But despite your keen perception, it seems you've missed our ongoing tuna campaign. I don't get the Argentina reference though. web editor gpuk
Bass player and backing vox in the four piece beat combo that is the UK Greenpeace Web Experience. In my 6 years here I've worked on almost every campaign and been fascinated by them all to varying degrees. Just now I'm working on Peace and Oceans - which means getting rid of our Trident nuclear weapons system and creating large marine reserves so that marine life can get some protection from overfishing.
Greenpeace relies on donations from generous individuals to carry out our work. Please support us today.
Make a donation
Greenpeace is people like you.
People who are passionate about protecting the Earth through positive action. Together, we are unstoppable.
Join us.
I want to join
