Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Arctic-Sunrise--in-Seattle-Locks-27MZIFJWBOYE1.htmlConceptually similarSalmon in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LKCompleted★★★★Fishers in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LICompleted★★★★Fishers in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LMCompleted★★★★Fishers in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LNCompleted★★★★Fishers in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LOCompleted★★★★Fishers in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LPCompleted★★★★Fishers in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LRCompleted★★★★Arctic Sunrise in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LLCompleted★★★★Arctic Sunrise in Seattle LocksGP0STS9LQCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STS9LGArctic Sunrise in Seattle LocksCampaigners hold signs as Greenpeace's historic ship, the Arctic Sunrise, returns to Seattle, Washington through the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks in Seattle's Ballard neighborhood. "The Arctic Sunrise is here because of the threat to Pacific Northwest communities from the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion" said Rachel Rye Butler, a Pipeline Campaigner with Greenpeace. "The pipeline expansion would violate Indigenous sovereignty and cause a sevenfold increase in tar sands tanker traffic down the West Coast, threatening extinction of the Southern Resident Orca Whale, and jeopardizing the thousands of tourism and fishing industry jobs that depend on clean coasts."Locations:North America-Seattle-United States of America-Washington (state)Date:29 Jun, 2018Credit:© Tim Aubry / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2954px X 3159pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Climate (campaign title)-Day-Greenpeace campaigners-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Outdoors-Photo opportunities (action tactic)-Pipelines-Signs-WomenShoot:Arctic Sunrise in Seattle Locks"The Arctic Sunrise is in Seattle's Ballard neighborhood because of the threat to Pacific Northwest communities from the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion" said Rachel Rye Butler, a Pipeline campaigner with Greenpeace. "The pipeline expansion would violate Indigenous sovereignty and cause a sevenfold increase in tar sands tanker traffic down the West Coast, threatening extinction of the Southern Resident Orca Whale, and jeopardizing the thousands of tourism and fishing industry jobs that depend on clean coasts."