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2020-02-18 Paralympian locks onto HS2 drilling rig

22 images Created 18 Feb 2020

Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020. Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown of Extinction Rebellion, lock onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination of the aquifer.
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  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Partially-sighted former Paralympic cyclist James Brown of Extinction Rebellion waves from a Metropolitan Police vehicle following his arrest at a HS2 site in the Colne Valley. He was arrested after locking himself with a fellow activist onto a drilling rig which environmental activists believe will be used to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-001.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-002.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-003.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-004.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020. Environmental activists from Save the Colne Valley, Stop HS2 and Extinction Rebellion monitor HS2 workers, accompanied by security guards, as they survey a large tree on a site in the Colne Valley earmarked for the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-tree-survey-Colne-Valley-001.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-005.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-006.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-007.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-008.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Environmental activists observe two Extinction Rebellion activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown of Extinction Rebellion, who are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-tree-survey-Colne-Valley-009jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-010.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020. One of two environmental activists who locked onto a drilling rig at a HS2 high-speed rail site in the Colne Valley. Another activist, partially-sighted former Paralympic cyclist James Brown, was removed shortly before by National Eviction Team bailiffs. Activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion argue that HS2 intend to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-011.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-012.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020. Environmental activists from Save the Colne Valley, Stop HS2 and Extinction Rebellion monitor HS2 workers, accompanied by security guards, as they survey a large tree on a site in the Colne Valley earmarked for the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-tree-survey-Colne-Valley-003.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-013.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-014.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020. HS2 workers survey a large tree at a site which has been fenced off in the Colne Valley for the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-tree-survey-Colne-Valley-004.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-015.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Two environmental activists, including former Paralympic cyclist James Brown (r) of Extinction Rebellion, are locked onto a drilling rig, displaying a banner which reads: ‘Protect London’s drinking water. Stop HS2’, at a site in the Colne Valley currently being used for the HS2 high-speed rail link. According to the activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion, HS2 are intending to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-016.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020.  Partially-sighted former Paralympic cyclist James Brown of Extinction Rebellion smiles from a Metropolitan Police vehicle following his arrest at a HS2 site in the Colne Valley. He was arrested after locking himself with a fellow activist onto a drilling rig which environmental activists believe will be used to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-017.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020. One of two environmental activists who locked onto a drilling rig at a HS2 high-speed rail site in the Colne Valley. Another activist, partially-sighted former Paralympic cyclist James Brown, was removed shortly before by National Eviction Team bailiffs. Activists from Stop HS2, Save the Colne Valley and Extinction Rebellion argue that HS2 intend to use the rig to drill into the aquifer which supplies 22% of London’s drinking water, risking contamination.
    HS2-drilling-rig-James-Brown-018.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 18 February, 2020. HS2 security workers stand around a large tree as it is surveyed at a site which has been fenced off in the Colne Valley for the HS2 high-speed rail link.
    HS2-tree-survey-Colne-Valley-005.jpg