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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • The Corps of Drums of the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards returns to Victoria Barracks following the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. VisitBritain will launch a £10 million international marketing campaign in February targeting visitors from Europe and the USA.
    Grenadier-Guards-Corps-Drums-004.jpg
  • The Corps of Drums of the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards returns to Victoria Barracks following the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. VisitBritain will launch a £10 million international marketing campaign in February targeting visitors from Europe and the USA.
    Grenadier-Guards-Corps-Drums-001.jpg
  • The Corps of Drums of the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards returns to Victoria Barracks following the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. VisitBritain will launch a £10 million international marketing campaign in February targeting visitors from Europe and the USA.
    Grenadier-Guards-Corps-Drums-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th January, 2022. The 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards returns to Victoria Barracks following the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. VisitBritain will launch a £10 million international marketing campaign in February targeting visitors from Europe and the USA.
    Grenadier-Guards-Corps-Drums-005.jpg
  • A Thames Valley Police officer monitors members of the public in front of the Corps of Drums of the 1st Battalion Grenadier Guards on their return to Victoria Barracks following the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle on 27th January 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. VisitBritain will launch a £10 million international marketing campaign in February targeting visitors from Europe and the USA.
    Grenadier-Guards-Corps-Drums-002.jpg
  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-003.jpg
  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-002.jpg
  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-001.jpg
  • PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle on 15 November 2022 in Windsor, United Kingdom. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-004.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-007.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 15th November, 2022. PETA supporters hold a banner reading 'Bearskin Caps? That’s Old Hat! Switch to Faux Fur' during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle. PETA continue to campaign to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to replace the bearskins used to make the King’s Guard’s caps with the world’s first faux bear fur, created by PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL. A government e-petition in support of PETA’s campaign was signed by more than 100,000 people by July 2022.
    PETA-bearskins-action-Windsor-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-010.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. The Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas leads 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-007.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-012.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. The Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas leads 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015. Each Gurkha carries a kukri.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. The Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas leads 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers, accompanied by the Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, take part in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-004.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 21st February, 2019. The Band of the Brigade of Gurkhas, followed by 1st Battalion Coldstream Guards, returns to Victoria Barracks after accompanying 36 Engineer Regiment Queen's Gurkha Engineers in the Changing of the Guard ceremony at Windsor Castle. The Queen's Gurkha Engineers will provide the Windsor Guard until April 12th, for the first time since the celebrations marking 200 years of service to the Crown in 2015.
    Windsor-Gurkhas-Guard-Change-002.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-001.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-010.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-015.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-014.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-012.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-011.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-007.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-009.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-008.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-005.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-016.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-003.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-006.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-013.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-017.jpg
  • Windsor UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured during the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-004.JPG
  • Windsor, UK. 2nd December, 2021. PETA's 'bear' is pictured prior to the Changing of the Guard ceremony outside Windsor Castle as part of a campaign intended to urge the Ministry of Defence (MoD) to drop the use of real bearskin caps. Last month, PETA and luxury faux furrier ECOPEL revealed the world’s first faux bear fur, which looks and functions like the bearskin used to make the Queen’s Guard’s caps. PETA states that it takes the skin of at least one bear to make each cap, some bears being shot several times before they die and bear cubs being left to starve when mother bears are killed, and ECOPEL has offered to supply the MoD with faux bear fur free-of-charge until 2030 (the MoD spent more than £1m on 891 bearskin caps in the past seven years according to a FOI request).
    PETA-Windsor-Castle-bearskin-002.jpg
  • Runnymede, UK. 5th September, 2022. A High Court injunction notice is pictured alongside a footpath on the perimeter of the site of an underground tunnel protest against Esso Petroleum Ltd's Southampton to London Pipeline Project by environmental activist Scott Breen. Mr Breen vacated the site voluntarily after the High Court granted Esso an interim injunction to prevent protesters disrupting construction work on the 90km aviation fuel pipeline between Hampshire and the oil company's terminal storage facility near Heathrow Airport.
    Esso-aviation-fuel-pipeline-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 13th November, 2021. Life Guards from the Household Cavalry Mounted Regiment pass Extinction Rebellion climate activists taking part in a Rise and Rebel protest organised to coincide with the end of, and anticipated failure of, the COP26 climate summit. Activists were intending to send a message to the UK government that protests to ensure urgent action to tackle the climate and ecological emergency will continue. The protest briefly disrupted the Lord Mayor's Show at two or more locations.
    XR-Rise-Rebel-Lord-Mayor-Show-056.jpg
  • London, UK. 28th August, 2021. An animal rights activist stands in front of Metropolitan Police officers guarding the offices of Cargill during a National Animal Rights March by Animal Rebellion and other groups. Animal Rebellion, an offshoot of Extinction Rebellion, organised the march for the sixth day of Extinction Rebellion's Impossible Rebellion protests in London. Cargill is one of the world's largest meat processors.
    National-Animal-Rights-March-032.jpg
  • An animal rights activist stands between Metropolitan Police officers guarding the offices of Cargill during a National Animal Rights March by Animal Rebellion and other groups on 28th August 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion, an offshoot of Extinction Rebellion, organised the march for the sixth day of Extinction Rebellion's protests in London. Cargill is one of the world's largest meat processors.
    National-Animal-Rights-March-003.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-020.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-017.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-019.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-011.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-014.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. A HS2 security contractor guards a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-010.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-008.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-005.jpg
  • Runnymede, UK. 5th September, 2022. Security guards monitor the site of an underground tunnel protest against Esso Petroleum Ltd's Southampton to London Pipeline Project by environmental activist Scott Breen. Mr Breen vacated the site voluntarily after the High Court granted Esso an interim injunction to prevent protesters disrupting construction work on the 90km aviation fuel pipeline between Hampshire and the oil company's terminal storage facility near Heathrow Airport.
    Esso-aviation-fuel-pipeline-003.jpg
  • Runnymede, UK. 5th September, 2022. Security guards monitor the site of an underground tunnel protest against Esso Petroleum Ltd's Southampton to London Pipeline Project by environmental activist Scott Breen. Mr Breen vacated the site voluntarily after the High Court granted Esso an interim injunction to prevent protesters disrupting construction work on the 90km aviation fuel pipeline between Hampshire and the oil company's terminal storage facility near Heathrow Airport.
    Esso-aviation-fuel-pipeline-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 7 October, 2019. Red Brigade climate activists from Extinction Rebellion march past Horseguards on the first day of International Rebellion protests to demand a government declaration of a climate and ecological emergency, a commitment to halting biodiversity loss and net zero carbon emissions by 2025 and for the government to create and be led by the decisions of a Citizens’ Assembly on climate and ecological justice.
    XR-International-Rebellion-2-058.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2021. HS2 security guards patrol around Euston Square Gardens where climbers from the National Eviction Team (NET) are currently dismantling a camp built by anti-HS2 activists from umbrella campaign group HS2 Rebellion seeking to protect trees there from felling by HS2 Ltd in connection with the controversial HS2 high-speed rail project. Five activists continue to occupy tunnels beneath the camp, including Dan Hooper who was known as the roads protester Swampy during the 1990s.
    HS2-Rebellion-Battle-Euston-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2021. A HS2 security guard passes anti-HS2 activists from umbrella campaign group HS2 Rebellion hanging a ‘Stop HS2 Now - Battle for Euston’ banner from fencing erected by HS2 Ltd around Euston Square Gardens. Climbers from the National Eviction Team (NET) are currently dismantling a camp built by activists, five of whom still occupying tunnels beneath the camp, in order to seek to protect trees from felling by HS2 Ltd in connection with the controversial HS2 high-speed rail project.
    HS2-Rebellion-Battle-Euston-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 31 January, 2021. A HS2 security guard passes anti-HS2 activists from umbrella campaign group HS2 Rebellion hanging a ‘Stop HS2 Now - Battle for Euston’ banner from fencing erected by HS2 Ltd around Euston Square Gardens. Climbers from the National Eviction Team (NET) are currently dismantling a camp built by activists, five of whom still occupying tunnels beneath the camp, in order to seek to protect trees from felling by HS2 Ltd in connection with the controversial HS2 high-speed rail project.
    HS2-Rebellion-Battle-Euston-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 2 July, 2019. A security guard stands outside the offices of British Petroleum (BP) during a silent procession visiting the offices of five major oil companies - ENI, CNPC, Saudi Aramco, Repsol and BP - to declare them a crime scene.
    XR-Carmens-Carbon-Procession-076.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 9th April, 2021. HS2 security contractors guard a fenced area on Leather Lane where several hundred-year-old oak trees have been felled to enable the construction of a temporary access road and compound for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Following pressure from local residents (over 40,000 people signed a petition to save the trees), Buckinghamshire Council and the Chilterns Conservation Board, it appears that HS2’s plans have been changed in such a way as to preserve some of the trees along the wildlife-rich ancient country lane.
    HS2-Leather-Lane-oak-trees-015.jpg