Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Save-Bialowieza-Forests-Action-in-Poland-27MZIFIK2W71.htmlConceptually similarSave Bialowieza Forests Action in PolandGP025MUCompleted★★★★Save Bialowieza Forests Action in PolandGP025MVCompleted★★★★Esperanza in Las Palmas Supports Bialowieza ForestGP0STR4NYCompleted★★★★Esperanza in Las Palmas Supports Bialowieza ForestGP0STR4NXCompleted★★★★★★Esperanza in Las Palmas Supports Bialowieza ForestGP0STR4O0Completed★★★★Esperanza in Las Palmas Supports Bialowieza ForestGP0STR4NZCompleted★★★★Esperanza in Las Palmas Supports Bialowieza ForestGP0STR4O1Completed★★★★★★Esperanza in Las Palmas Supports Bialowieza ForestGP0STR4O2Completed★★★★Esperanza in Las Palmas Supports Bialowieza ForestGP0STR4O4Completed★★★★View AllGP025MTSave Bialowieza Forests Action in PolandGreenpeace activists unfold a banner reading "I love Puszcza" (I love the ancient forests) on the building of the Ministry of the Environment in Warsaw. Greenpeace is demanding better protection of the Bialowieza forest (in Polish Puszcza Bialowieska), one of the last and largest forest ecosystems in near natural state, which once spread across the European Plain. Every year the timber industry cuts about 100.000 m3 of trees in this forest. Greenpeace demands to reduce this amount to 30.000 m3, an amounts which could fulfill the needs of the local population.Locations:Central Europe-Poland-WarsawDate:11 Aug, 2010Credit:© Karol Grygoruk / GreenpeaceMaximum size:2500px X 1663pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Ancient forests-Banners-Climbing actions-Day-Forests (campaign title)-Government buildings-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-One person-Outdoors-SunnyShoot:Save Bialowieza Forests Action in PolandGreenpeace activists protest at the Ministry of the Environment in Poland, demanding better protection of the Bialowieza forest (in Polish Puszcza Bialowieska), one of the last and largest forest ecosystems in near natural state, which once spread across the European Plain. Every year the timber industry cuts about 100.000 m3 of trees in this forest. Greenpeace demands to reduce this amount to 30.000 m3, an amounts which could fulfill the needs of the local population.
