Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Tapajos-Action-at-Siemens-in-Washington-D-C--27MZIFJJSGO4G.htmlConceptually similarTapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ1ECompleted★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ1DCompleted★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ19Completed★★★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ1ACompleted★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ1FCompleted★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZU7Completed★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ16Completed★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ17Completed★★★★Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.GP0STPZ1CCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPZ1BTapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.Greenpeace activists set up a platform with pictures of the Munduruku Indigenous People and their Amazon rainforest home at the doorstep of the U.S. headquarters of Siemens Corporation. Greenpeace is trying to help the Munduruku people stop the proposed São Luiz do Tapajós mega dam which could only be built with help of a multinational company like Siemans.Locations:North America-United States of America-Washington, D.C.Date:15 Jul, 2016Credit:© Livia Ferguson / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4006px X 2715pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Activists-Animal likeness-Art works-Banners-Day-Forests (campaign title)-Greenpeace activists-Groups-Hearts (symbol)-KWCI (GPI)-Leopards-Men-Outdoors-People-Posters-Props-Public engagement-Siemens AG-Signs-Summer-Tigers-WomenShoot:Tapajós Action at Siemens in Washington D.C.Greenpeace activists set up a platform with pictures of the Munduruku Indigenous People and the rainforests at the doorstep of Siemens Corporation US headquarters in Washington, DC calling the company to save the heart of the Amazon. The activists also delivered a box to Siemens executives, with a message printed on its sides to represent the more than one million signatures from people that support the call of the Munduruku around the globe. Siemens must not participate in any way in the construction of dams planned by the Brazilian government in the region.The Munduruku inhabit rainforests in the banks of the Tapajós river where the Brazilian government intends to build a large complex of more than 40 dams that would force the Munduruku to leave their traditional home against their will, losing their livelihood.Related Collections:Tapajós Actions at Siemens Headquarters Worldwide (All Events - Photos & Videos)
