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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production (3 million tonnes of oil) at Horse Hill in Surrey on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully and rationally in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the very significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-003.jpg
  • Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production (3 million tonnes of oil) at Horse Hill in Surrey on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully and rationally in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the very significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-009.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Sarah Finch joins environmental campaigners and her legal team outside the Court of Appeal before her legal challenge, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-019.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-021.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-020.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-012.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-015.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-001.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-007.jpg
  • Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production (3 million tonnes of oil) at Horse Hill in Surrey on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully and rationally in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the very significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-011.jpg
  • Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production (3 million tonnes of oil) at Horse Hill in Surrey on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully and rationally in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the very significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-005.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. HS2 engineers try to block environmental activists who had crawled through a ditch under a road closure implemented by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-059.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. HS2 engineers try to block environmental activists who had crawled through a ditch under a road closure implemented by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-007.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. HS2 engineers and security guards try to block environmental activists who had crawled through a ditch under a road closure implemented on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-031.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. HS2 engineers link arms to try to block environmental activists who had crawled through a ditch under a road closure implemented by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-063.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. Environmental activists seek to calm a HS2 worker who became aggressive when some of them crawled through a ditch under a road closure implemented on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-045.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. HS2 engineers form a ring around environmental activists crawling through a ditch under a road closure implemented by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-042.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. Environmental activists chat to a HS2 engineer behind Heras-style fencing on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley erected in preparation for tree felling work for the high-speed rail link. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area used a variety of tactics to prevent the tree felling work, for which road and rail closures had been implemented, for the duration of the weekend for which it had been scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-048.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. HS2 engineers are forced to withdraw by environmental activists who prevented them from using a chainsaw to fell trees alongside Harvil Road in the Colne Valley. HS2 had scheduled tree felling work in the area for the high-speed rail project, implementing road and rail closures for this purpose, but no tree felling work was possible due to protective action from the environmental activists.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-012.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. An environmental activist crawls through a ditch under a road closure implemented by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-039.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. An environmental activist monitors HS2 engineers with a chainsaw on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley. HS2 had scheduled tree felling work in the area for the high-speed rail project, implementing road and rail closures for this purpose, but were prevented from any tree felling by action from the environmental activists.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-051.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. An environmental activist sits behind Heras-style fencing erected by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley in preparation for tree felling work for the high-speed rail link. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area used a variety of tactics to prevent the tree felling work, for which road and rail closures had been implemented, for the duration of the weekend for which it had been scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-032.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. An environmental activist crouches behind Heras-style fencing erected by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley in preparation for tree felling work for the high-speed rail link. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area used a variety of tactics to prevent the tree felling work, for which road and rail closures had been implemented, for the duration of the weekend for which it had been scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-044.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. Environmental activists block a HS2 vehicle on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley during action to prevent tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area used a variety of tactics to prevent the tree felling work, for which road and rail closures had been implemented, for the duration of the weekend for which it had been scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-060.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. HS2 engineers link arms to block environmental activists who had crawled through a ditch under a road closure implemented by HS2 engineers on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-062.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. Environmental activists monitor HS2 engineers with a chainsaw on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley. HS2 had scheduled tree felling work in the area for the high-speed rail project, implementing road and rail closures for this purpose, but were prevented from any tree felling by action from the environmental activists.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-025.jpg
  • West Hyde, UK. 9th July, 2021. Saplings planted by way of environmental mitigation close to the South Portal site for the Chiltern tunnel section of the HS2 high-speed rail link. HS2 Ltd has announced the launch of the second 2,000-tonne tunnel boring machine (TBM) at the site, named Cecilia after astronomer and astrophysicist Cecilia Payne-Gaposchkin, to excavate a second 10-mile tunnel beneath the Chilterns.
    HS2-South-Portal-West-Hyde-009.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 8 February, 2020. Environmental activists seek to calm a HS2 worker who became aggressive when some of them crawled through a ditch under a road closure implemented on Harvil Road in the Colne Valley to facilitate tree felling works for the high-speed rail project. Environmental activists based at a series of wildlife protection camps in the area prevented the tree felling works for the duration of the weekend for which they were scheduled.
    HS2-tree-felling-Harvil-Road-014.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch (r), joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-017.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Sarah Finch joins environmental campaigners and part of her legal team outside the Court of Appeal before her legal challenge, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-016.jpg
  • Ed Davey, leader of the Liberal Democrats, is pictured in front of environmental campaigners gathered outside the Court of Appeal in support of an important legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production (3 million tonnes of oil) at Horse Hill in Surrey on 16th November 2021 in London, United Kingdom. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully and rationally in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the very significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-008.jpg
  • A mature London Plane tree occupied by environmental activists in a residential area of Stroud Green in protest against the felling of trees by Haringey Council is pictured on 9th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Nineteen trees in the same road, as well as a further fifteen in a nearby road, are believed to be threatened with felling as an indirect result of claims by insurance companies and environmental activists are calling on both the council and insurers to review their tree policies in order to permit structural work on homes as well as tree preservation.
    Stroud-Green-tree-occupation-001.jpg
  • A mature London Plane tree occupied by environmental activists in a residential area of Stroud Green in protest against the felling of trees by Haringey Council is pictured on 9th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Nineteen trees in the same road, as well as a further fifteen in a nearby road, are believed to be threatened with felling as an indirect result of claims by insurance companies and environmental activists are calling on both the council and insurers to review their tree policies in order to permit structural work on homes as well as tree preservation.
    Stroud-Green-tree-occupation-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 16th November, 2021. Environmental campaigners gather outside the Court of Appeal in support of a legal challenge by Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, against a decision by Surrey County Council in 2019 to allow two decades of oil production at Horse Hill in Surrey. A High Court judge previously found that the council had acted lawfully in making its decision but Ms Finch is now asking the Court of Appeal to consider whether the Environmental Impact Assessment forming part of the planning decision-making process should also have taken into account the significant greenhouse gas emissions which will arise from the subsequent burning of the extracted oil.
    Horse-Hill-oil-appeal-022.jpg
  • London, UK. 9th July, 2022. Notices and flags are pictured fixed to a mature London Plane tree occupied by environmental activists in a residential area of Stroud Green in protest against the felling of trees by Haringey Council. Nineteen trees in the same road, as well as a further fifteen in a nearby road, are believed to be threatened with felling as an indirect result of claims by insurance companies and environmental activists are calling on both the council and insurers to review their tree policies in order to permit structural work on homes as well as tree preservation.
    Stroud-Green-tree-occupation-011.jpg
  • A mature London Plane tree occupied by environmental activists in a residential area of Stroud Green in protest against the felling of trees by Haringey Council is pictured on 9th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Nineteen trees in the same road, as well as a further fifteen in a nearby road, are believed to be threatened with felling as an indirect result of claims by insurance companies and environmental activists are calling on both the council and insurers to review their tree policies in order to permit structural work on homes as well as tree preservation.
    Stroud-Green-tree-occupation-005.jpg
  • A mature London Plane tree occupied by environmental activists in a residential area of Stroud Green in protest against the felling of trees by Haringey Council is pictured on 9th July 2022 in London, United Kingdom. Nineteen trees in the same road, as well as a further fifteen in a nearby road, are believed to be threatened with felling as an indirect result of claims by insurance companies and environmental activists are calling on both the council and insurers to review their tree policies in order to permit structural work on homes as well as tree preservation.
    Stroud-Green-tree-occupation-003.jpg
  • Horley, UK. 6th November, 2021. Environmental campaigner Sarah Finch addresses environmental activists taking part in a COP26 Global Day of Action protest close to the planned site for four new oil wells at Horse Hill. Sarah Finch, joined by Friends of the Earth, will challenge Surrey County Council's decision in 2019 to allow industrial level oil drilling at the site at a Court of Appeal hearing later this month.
    COP26-Horse-Hill-oil-drilling-047.jpg
  • London, UK. 5th June, 2021. An environmental activist from Earth Strike UK protests in Trafalgar Square against Anglo-Australian multinational metals and mining corporation Rio Tinto. Rio Tinto produces aluminium, iron ore, copper, uranium, coal, titanium and diamonds and has for many years been linked by activists to a series of adverse environmental and human rights impacts around the world.
    Earth-Strike-UK-Rio-Tinto-004.jpg
  • London, UK. 5th May, 2021. Two environmental activists, including Marcus Carambola (r), sing to environmental campaigners outside St Pancras Church during a March On The Motorway event organised by Burning Pink to coincide with the eve of the London Mayoral election. Burning Pink is a radical political party campaigning for rapid action to combat the climate emergency through the setting up of citizens assemblies.
    Burning-Pink-Motorway-March-024.jpg
  • HS2 workers observe a large mechanical digger being used for the 'translocation' of soil in ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood in the Chilterns AONB on 28th April 2021 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Soil translocation is intended to be an environmental mitigation measure for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Felling of Jones Hill Wood, which contains resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats and is said to have inspired Roald Dahl's Fantastic Mr Fox, has recommenced after a High Court judge yesterday refused environmental campaigner Mark Keir permission to apply for judicial review and lifted an injunction on felling for the rail infrastructure project.
    HS2-Jones-Hill-Wood-felling-003.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-017.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-013.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-019.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-011.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers remove a tripod used by environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion outside the Shell Centre for an event to mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-050.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. An environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion descends from a tripod outside the Shell Centre at the end of an event to mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-049.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-048.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers speak to environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion standing outside the Shell Centre to mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-018.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-046.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-024.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-045.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-038.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. An environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion marks the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-039.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion erect a tripod to protest outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers remove a tripod used by environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion outside the Shell Centre for an event to mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-041.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers temporarily detain an environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-034.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. An environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion descends from a tripod outside the Shell Centre at the end of an event to mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-026.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers speak to an environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion on a tripod protesting outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-032.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers observe environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion protesting outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-030.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. An environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion sits on a tripod above fake oil poured from a bucket outside the Shell Centre to mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-028.jpg
  • London, UK. 10 November, 2020. Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion mark the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine with a vigil outside the Shell Centre. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP), were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-027.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers wearing face coverings prepare to speak to environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion protesting outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine on 10 November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) including activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-025.jpg
  • An environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion pours fake oil from a bucket on top of a tripod outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine on 10 November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) including activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-005.jpg
  • An environmental activist from Extinction Rebellion holds an image of Ken Saro-Wiwa outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine on 10 November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) including activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-006.jpg
  • Environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion protest using a tripod and noose outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine on 10 November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) including activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-001.jpg
  • Harefield, UK. 22 July, 2020. Masked HS2 security guards monitor environmental activists during tree felling works for the HS2 high-speed rail link close to Harvil Road. Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion and Stop HS2 continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, from a series of wildlife protection camps along its route.
    HS2-Harvil-Colne-tree-felling-008.jpg
  • Great Missenden, UK. 17th July, 2020. A sign close to the Stop HS2 Great Missenden roadside camp. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against the HS2 high-speed rail link, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Great-Missenden-Stop-HS2-camp-007.jpg
  • The Stop HS2 Great Missenden roadside camp is seen on 17th July 2020 in Great Missenden, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Great-Missenden-Stop-HS2-camp-001.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 17 July, 2020. A home-built pizza oven constructed by environmental activists at Wendover Active Resistance Camp. Activist groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to oppose HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Wendover-Stop-HS2-camp-008.jpg
  • Tree platforms, tents and other dwellings in woodland at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp are seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Wendover-Stop-HS2-camp-015.jpg
  • Tree platforms, a yurt, tepee and other dwellings in woodland at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp are seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Wendover-Stop-HS2-camp-012.jpg
  • A tree house is positioned high above the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Wendover-Stop-HS2-camp-025.jpg
  • A barricade and swing at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp is seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Wendover-Stop-HS2-camp-006.jpg
  • A sign at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp is seen on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Wendover-Stop-HS2-camp-020.jpg
  • Fruit and vegetables and a home-built pizza oven are seen at the Stop HS2 Wendover Active Resistance Camp on 17th July 2020 in Wendover, United Kingdom. Environmental activists from groups including Stop HS2 and HS2 Rebellion continue to protest against HS2, which is currently projected to cost £106bn and which will remain a net contributor to CO2 emissions during its projected 120-year lifespan, on environmental and economic grounds.
    Wendover-Stop-HS2-camp-004.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 26 June, 2020. A sign placed by environmental activists in Denham Country Park indicates the location of a tree felling site for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Activists from HS2 Rebellion and Extinction Rebellion UK are currently taking part in a ‘Rebel Trail’ hike along the route of the HS2 high-speed rail link from Birmingham to London in protest against the environmental impact of the high-speed rail link and to question the viability of the £100bn+ project.
    HS2-Rebellion-Rebel-Trail-041.jpg
  • Environmental activists protest opposite a construction site for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 26th June 2020 in Harefield, United Kingdom. The activists, from HS2 Rebellion and Extinction Rebellion UK, are taking part in a ‘Rebel Trail’ hike along the route of the high-speed rail link from Birmingham to London in protest against its environmental impact and to question the viability of the £100bn+ project.
    HS2-Rebellion-Rebel-Trail-033.jpg
  • Environmental campaigner Sarah Finch addresses environmental activists taking part in a COP26 Global Day of Action protest close to the planned site for four new oil wells at Horse Hill on 6th November 2021 in Horley, United Kingdom. Joined by Friends of the Earth, she will challenge Surrey County Council's decision in 2019 to allow industrial level oil drilling at the site at a Court of Appeal hearing later this month.
    COP26-Horse-Hill-oil-drilling-003.jpg
  • Environmental activists from Earth Strike UK protest in Trafalgar Square against Anglo-Australian multinational metals and mining corporation Rio Tinto on 5th June 2021 in London, United Kingdom. Rio Tinto produces aluminium, iron ore, copper, uranium, coal, titanium and diamonds and has for many years been linked by activists to adverse environmental and human rights impacts around the world.
    Earth-Strike-UK-Rio-Tinto-002.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 28th April, 2021. Stop HS2 notices fixed to trees close to a protection camp occupied by environmental activists opposed to the HS2 high-speed rail link in ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood in the Chilterns AONB. Felling of Jones Hill Wood, which contains resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats and is said to have inspired Roald Dahl's Fantastic Mr Fox, has resumed after a High Court judge refused environmental campaigner Mark Keir permission to apply for judicial review and lifted an injunction preventing further felling.
    HS2-Jones-Hill-Wood-felling-036.jpg
  • Wendover, UK. 28th April, 2021. Ancient woodland at Jones Hill Wood is viewed across a field containing saplings planted by contractors working on behalf of HS2 Ltd as mitigation for environmental destruction caused by the HS2 high-speed rail link. Felling of Jones Hill Wood, which contains resting places and/or breeding sites for pipistrelle, barbastelle, noctule, brown long-eared and natterer’s bats and is said to have inspired Roald Dahl's Fantastic Mr Fox, has recommenced after a High Court judge yesterday refused permission to environmental campaigner Mark Keir to apply for judicial review and lifted an injunction previously imposed to prevent further felling pending legal action.
    HS2-Jones-Hill-Wood-felling-016.jpg
  • Dorothea Hackman (r) of Camden Civic Society joins environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion at a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-004.jpg
  • A Metropolitan Police officer uses coronavirus restrictions to ask environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attending a candlelit vigil for the trees to be lost for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens to vacate the area on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-018.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-001.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-022.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-016.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-003.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-007.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-012.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-020.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-006.jpg
  • Dorothea Hackman of Camden Civic Society joins environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion at a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-002.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-010.jpg
  • Dorothea Hackman of Camden Civic Society joins environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion at a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-021.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-008.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-014.jpg
  • Environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion attend a candlelit vigil for the trees lost, or about to felled, for the HS2 high-speed rail project in Euston Square Gardens on 6 February 2021 in London, United Kingdom. The vigil took place alongside the site of a tunnel in Euston Square Gardens from which bailiffs contracted to HS2 Ltd have been trying to evict nine activists seeking to protect the trees for the past eleven days and also marked the first anniversary of the death of environmental activist Iggy Fox.
    HS2-Rebellion-Vigil-Euston-009.jpg
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