Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/GE-Crop-Circle-Action-in-Canada-27MZIFLLTM60.htmlConceptually similarGE Crop Circle Action in CanadaGP0LYECompleted★★★★GE Crop Circle Action in CanadaGP0DW6Completed★★★★★★Greenpeace Activists Shovel CornGP01YLDCompleted★★★★Activist Makes Statement using Corn KernalsGP01YL9Completed★★★★Quebec Premier Jean Charest's Head Sticks out of Corn dumped infront of Liberal Party HeadquartersGP01YLACompleted★★★★Greenpeace Activists Shovel Corn in front of Liberal Party Headquarters in MontrealGP01YLECompleted★★★★GE Food Banner Action Loblaws TorontoGP03SL2Completed★★★★GMO Monsanto Maize Action in Czech RepublicGP0TBJCompleted★★★★Quebec GMO Campaign Leader Eric Darier Speaks about Need for GMO LabelingGP01YLBCompleted★★★★View AllGP01CLBGE Crop Circle Action in CanadaGreenpeace activists create a 60-meter wide question mark in a cornfield containing Monsanto’s NK603 genetically engineered (GE) corn, which scientists recently linked with liver and kidney toxicity in rats. Greenpeace is calling for mandatory labeling of GE foods around the globe. Currently 40 countries in the world, including Brazil, the EU, Japan and South Korea, have a mandatory system of consumer labeling for GE foods. In Canada and the United States, consumers do not have the right to know if their foods contain genetically engineered ingredients.Locations:Abbotsford-British Columbia-Canada-North AmericaDate:8 Aug, 2007Credit:© Greenpeace / Michael DesjardinsMaximum size:3504px X 2336pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Aerial view-Copy space-Crop circles-Day-Farms-Fields-Food-Genetic engineering-KWCI (GPI)-Landscapes-Maize-Monsanto-Outdoors-Rural scenes-SAGE (campaign title)-SignsShoot:GE Crop Circle Action in CanadaGreenpeace activists create a 60-meter wide question mark in a cornfield containing Monsanto's NK603 genetically engineered (GE) corn, which scientists recently linked with liver and kidney toxicity in rats. Greenpeace is calling for mandatory labelling of GE foods around the globe. Currently 40 countries in the world, including Brazil, the EU, Japan and South Korea, have a mandatory system of consumer labelling for GE foods. In Canada and the United States, consumers do not have the right to know if their foods contain genetically engineered ingredients.Related Collections:Bloggers Day 2011 (All Photographers)Greenpeace 40th Anniversary Exhibition Images (All Photographers)Best Actions Collection
