Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Stone-Barrier-Action-in-the-Baltic-Sea-27MDHUOBSJ7.htmlConceptually similarStone Barrier Action in the Baltic SeaGP1SU74SCompleted★★★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic SeaGP1SU74TCompleted★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic Sea - Day 3GP1SU7GSCompleted★★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic Sea - Day 3GP1SU7GPCompleted★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic Sea - Day 3GP1SU7GQCompleted★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic Sea - Day 3GP1SU7GRCompleted★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic Sea - Day 3GP1SU7GOCompleted★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic Sea - Day 2GP1SU7ARCompleted★★★★Stone Barrier Action in the Baltic Sea - Day 2GP1SU7ASCompleted★★★★View AllGP1SU74RStone Barrier Action in the Baltic SeaAn Greenpeace activist sits on the side of the Beluga II while the ship enters the Port of Sassnitz. The activists sank granite rocks from the "Beluga II" during the day. The boulders should protect the marine reserve Adlergrund from destruction by the bottom trawls of industrial fishermen. Fishermen plough through the seabed quite legally even in explicitly protected areas, thus destroying the ecosystem.In original language:Greenpeace errichtet steinerne Barriere in der OstseeEin Greenpeace-Aktivist sitzt auf der Seite der Beluga II, während das Schiff in den Hafen von Sassnitz einläuft. Die Aktivisten versenkten im Laufe des Tages Granitfelsen von der "Beluga II". Die Felsbrocken sollen das Meeresschutzgebiet Adlergrund vor der Zerstörung durch die Grundschleppnetze der Industriefischer schützen. Auch in explizit geschützten Gebieten pflügen die Fischer ganz legal durch den Meeresboden und zerstören so das Ökosystem.Locations:Baltic Sea-Europe-Germany-Mecklenburg-Vorpommern-SassnitzDate:26 Jul, 2020Credit:© Gregor Fischer / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4222px X 2810pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Lighthouses-Oceans (campaign title)-One person-Outdoors-Rear viewShoot:Stone Barrier Action at Adlergrund - Day 1Greenpeace activists use granite rocks to protect the marine reserve Adlergrund from destruction by the bottom trawls of industrial fishermen. Fishermen plough through the seabed quite legally even in explicitly protected areas, thus destroying the ecosystem. The "Beluga-II" is travelling to the protected areas of the North- and the Baltic Sea in July and August 2020. Its mission is to fight for "real protected areas" - domestically as well as internationally.Related Collections:Stone Barrier Action at Adlergrund (All Photos)