Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Toxics-Protest-at-Dell-Headquarters-in-Copenhagen-27MZIFLMG0CL.htmlConceptually similarToxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in CopenhagenGP020BMCompleted★★★★Toxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in CopenhagenGP020BLCompleted★★★★Toxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in BangaloreGP02563Completed★★★★Toxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in BangaloreGP02564Completed★★★★Toxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in BangaloreGP020AYCompleted★★★★Toxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in BangaloreGP020B0Completed★★★★Greenpeace activists chained themselves at the base of DDS's crane. Copenhagen, DenmarkGP0J8Completed★★★★Oceans Action at Aldi Headquarters in CopenhagenGP01J59Completed★★★★Oceans Action at Aldi Headquarters in CopenhagenGP01J5BCompleted★★★★View AllGP020BKToxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in CopenhagenGreenpeace activists unfurl a banner on the office wall at the headquarters of Dell where Michael Dell is meeting with his senior management team. Dell's agenda is to discuss the plan for the phase out of brominated flame retardants and PVC from their computers by the end of 2011. Dell has previously promised the phase out these hazardous chemicals from all their products by 2009. However, Greenpeace wants to make sure that the company lives up to this new promise by 2011. The banners read: "Michael Dell: Drop the toxics"Locations:Copenhagen-Denmark-Northern Europe-ScandinaviaDate:29 Mar, 2010Credit:© Klaus Holsting / GreenpeaceMaximum size:1600px X 2400pxKeywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Buildings-Climbing actions-Day-Dell-Direct communications-Greenpeace activists-KWCI (GPI)-Office buildings-Outdoors-Polyvinyl chloride-Toxics (campaign title)Shoot:Toxics Protest at Dell Headquarters in CopenhagenGreenpeace activists unfurl a banner on the office wall at the headquarters of Dell in Copenhagen in Denmark where Michael Dell is meeting with his senior management team. Dell's agenda is to discuss the plan for the phase out of brominated flame retardants and PVC from their computers by the end of 2011. Dell has previously promised the phase out of these hazardous chemicals from all their products by 2009, however, Greenpeace wants to make sure that the company lives up to this new promise by 2011.
