Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/No-To-Coal-Action-in-Philippines-27MZIFIZ0YST.htmlConceptually similarNo To Coal Action in PhilippinesGP028KPCompleted★★★★Rainbow Warrior in PhilippinesGP028KWCompleted★★★★Rainbow Warrior in PhilippinesGP028KYCompleted★★★★Tribesman Performs in PhilippinesGP028KZCompleted★★★★Rainbow Warrior in PhilippinesGP028KOCompleted★★★★Fishermen in PhilippinesGP028KXCompleted★★★★Open Boat in PhilippinesGP028KRCompleted★★★★Rainbow Warrior in PhilippinesGP028KSCompleted★★★★Rainbow Warrior in PhilippinesGP028KTCompleted★★★★View AllGP028KQNo To Coal Action in PhilippinesAround 1,000 villagers from Maasim, Sarangani in Mindanao, form the words “No to Coal” on the grounds of a local elementary school. The activity is led by the Maasim People's Coalition on Climate Change (MP3C), with Greenpeace volunteers and crew from the Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior. The Rainbow Warrior arrived in Mindanao yesterday for its “Turn the Tide” tour of Southeast Asia, to join thousands of Sarangani folk as they sought to ‘knock out’ coal and broadcast their rejection of dirty coal power. Coal Holdings Corp is planning to build a coal plant in Maasim municipality to the detriment of the health and livelihoods of surrounding communities. Greenpeace is supporting communities in Southeast Asia in their struggle against coal and is calling for the massive uptake of clean, renewable energy with an Energy [R]evolution.Locations:Mindanao-Philippines-Saranggani-Southeast AsiaDate:20 Nov, 2010Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:4200px X 2800pxKeywords:Aerial view-Banners-Climate (campaign title)-Coal-Crowds-Day-Energy [R]evolution (campaign title)-Human banner actions-KWCI (GPI)-OutdoorsShoot:Philippines Leg of SEA's 'Turn the Tide' TourGreenpeace is touring the Philippines with their flagship Rainbow Warrior to call for an energy revolution promoting clean, sustainable, peaceful energy in the country. This is the Philippines leg of the "Turn the Tide" tour in Southeast Asia.Related Collections:Turn the Tide Tour in South East Asia