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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2016. Annecy, Haute Savoie, France. Two young female joggers take a break on a peninsula at Lake Annecy, Savoie, France. Lake Annecy is shrouded in mist and air  pollution which has been trapped under the temperature inversion layer. The temperature inversion is a result of a large high pressure system sitting over France - and most of Europe. This has caused the highest air pollution levels in Paris for ten years. Traffic is being regulated in Paris and Lyon, France because of the high levels of air pollution. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_AIR_POLLUTION_GLW_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2016. Annecy, Haute Savoie, France. Two young female joggers take a break on a peninsula at Lake Annecy, Savoie, France. Lake Annecy is shrouded in mist and air  pollution which has been trapped under the temperature inversion layer. The temperature inversion is a result of a large high pressure system sitting over France - and most of Europe. This has caused the highest air pollution levels in Paris for ten years. Traffic is being regulated in Paris and Lyon, France because of the high levels of air pollution. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_AIR_POLLUTION_GLW_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/12/2016. Annecy, Haute Savoie, France. Two young female joggers take a break on a peninsula at Lake Annecy, Savoie, France. Lake Annecy is shrouded in mist and air  pollution which has been trapped under the temperature inversion layer. The temperature inversion is a result of a large high pressure system sitting over France - and most of Europe. This has caused the highest air pollution levels in Paris for ten years. Traffic is being regulated in Paris and Lyon, France because of the high levels of air pollution. Photo credit: Graham M. Lawrence/LNP
    LNP_AIR_POLLUTION_GLW_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. A visitor stands on one of British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work installed at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. A visitor walks through one of British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. A visitor walks through one of British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work installed at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. A visitor walks through one of British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. British artist Michael Pinsky stands inside one of his Pollution Pods, a new sensory work, installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. British artist Michael Pinsky stands in front of his Pollution Pods, a new sensory work, installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. Visitors walk through one of British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work, installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. A visitor walks through one of British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. Visitors walk through British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work, installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. Visitors walk through British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work, installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. Visitors walk through British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work, installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 18/04/2018. London, UK. A visitor walks through one of British artist Michael Pinsky's Pollution Pods, a new sensory work installed in the courtyard at Somerset House in London to mark Earth Day 2018. A series of five connecting domes recreate the pollution from London, Beijing, São Paulo, New Delhi and Tautra in Norway. Visitors are invited to experience first-hand the difference in the air quality of global environments. The Pollution Pods are open until 25th April 2018, including Earth Day on the 22nd April. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_Pollution_Pods_PMA_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/01/2017. Epsom, UK. Pollution envelopes the City of London - seen from 16 miles away on the North Downs at Epsom - on a day of below freezing temperatures. Last week it was reported that parts of the capital had exceeded their annual air pollution limits five days into 2017. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_City_pollution_PMA_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 03/01/2017. Epsom, UK. Pollution envelopes the City of London - seen from 16 miles away on the North Downs at Epsom - on a day of below freezing temperatures. Last week it was reported that parts of the capital had exceeded their annual air pollution limits five days into 2017. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_City_pollution_PMA_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/01/2017. London, UK. Blue sky is seen above trapped pollution over central London. London Mayor Sadiq Khan has issued an air quality alert for parts of central London - with a peak today in certain areas including Westminster and the City. Temperatures are not expected to rise above 1 degree in the south east today. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_London_pollution_PMA_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/01/2017. London, UK. Blue sky is seen above trapped pollution over central London. London Mayor Sadiq Khan has issued an air quality alert for parts of central London - with a peak today in certain areas including Westminster and the City. Temperatures are not expected to rise above 1 degree in the south east today. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_London_pollution_PMA_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/01/2017. London, UK. Blue sky is seen above trapped pollution over central London. London Mayor Sadiq Khan has issued an air quality alert for parts of central London - with a peak today in certain areas including Westminster and the City. Temperatures are not expected to rise above 1 degree in the south east today. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_London_pollution_PMA_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 19/01/2017. London, UK. Blue sky is seen above trapped pollution over central London. London Mayor Sadiq Khan has issued an air quality alert for parts of central London - with a peak today in certain areas including Westminster and the City. Temperatures are not expected to rise above 1 degree in the south east today. Photo credit: Peter Macdiarmid/LNP
    LNP_London_pollution_PMA_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. Police close the road as ontractors prepare to cut down last remaining Maple tree out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_24.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. The last remaining Maple tree complete with a treehouse, out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, is cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_17.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. KATE (no surname given) stands by the the last remaining Maple tree out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, which was cut down this morning. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. The last remaining Maple tree complete with a treehouse, out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, is cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. The last remaining Maple tree complete with a treehouse, out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, is cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_18.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. The last remaining Maple tree complete with a treehouse, out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, is cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. A police officer looks at a campaigners sign saying "Bristol needs more trees" after the last remaining Maple tree out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save was cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_23.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. The last remaining Maple tree complete with a treehouse, out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, is cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. The last remaining Maple tree complete with a treehouse, out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, is cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_08.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. Contractors prepare to cut down last remaining Maple tree out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_22.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. Contractors prepare to cut down last remaining Maple tree out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_20.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures; 01/03/2021; Bristol, UK. The last remaining Maple tree complete with a treehouse, out of the original five that Save The M32 Maples campaigners have been fighting to save, is cut down. Contractors working for the owners began cutting the base of the tree before dawn when a woman called Kate got up the tree but no one was injured. Council contractors were then called in to complete the work and police blocked off the road. The campaign wants the importance of mature trees reflected in council policy and that developers integrate their projects whilst preserving existing trees to enhance the environment and help remove pollution in what is a traffic congested area. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_M32_Maple_210301_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Picture of KATIE WALLIS from the XR Bristol Arts Group wearing a mask with oak leaves that she made. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_14.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_12.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/02/2018. London, UK. Green Party activists on Brixton Road, London's most polluted street, as part of their 'Breathing Cities' campaign to reverse air pollution in Britain's cities. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Green_Party_Clean_Air_Brixton_Ro...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/02/2018. London, UK. Green Party activists on Brixton Road, London's most polluted street, as part of their 'Breathing Cities' campaign to reverse air pollution in Britain's cities. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Green_Party_Clean_Air_Brixton_Ro...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;23/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air stages a symbolic, theatrical action highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 5 cubes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “In Bristol, air pollution causes 5 deaths each week”. People are invited to take part and bring their own placard and message around air pollution and step on top of a cube for 2 minutes in silence, then allow the next person to take their place until the “death count” comes to 296. Participants are then invited to place their placards on the Green to create a sticking sea of messages. Social distancing measures are in place and everyone is required to participate wearing a mask. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying we have a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200623_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_16.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_15.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_09.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 08/06/2018. Bristol, UK. Bristol artist LUKE JERRAM stands by his new sculpture "Inhale", his newest piece which is unveiled this week for Bristol's Festival of Nature. Jerram's Inhale sculpture is designed to make the damaging effects of air pollution visible to everyone. It is three metres high and represents a diesel soot particle, actual size one micron but magnified 3 million times. The sculpture is made out of coal, with pyrite and calcite representing larger particles such as from vehicle disc brakes, and tiny bits of glitter representing tiny chemicals in diesel soot, some of which are thought to be carcinogenic. Jerram said the inspiration for the piece came from the recent Volkswagen diesel scandal and a friend whose child suffers from asthma. He chose diesel soot as the focus of the artwork as diesel vehicles are a significant contributor towards air pollution in the UK and in Bristol, air pollution is thought to contribute to five deaths a week. The sculpture is making its first public appearance as part of the Festival of Nature in Bristol on the weekend of June 9-10, and has been commissioned by the University of the West of England as part of its Our City Our Health project, which aims to draw attention to the health impacts of poorly designed cities. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP
    LNP_INHALE_SCULPTURE_180608_SCH_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  The large cruise ship, Ocean Majesty leaves London on the River Thames this evening, passing a residential area in east London and in front of the Canary Wharf skyscrapers. Ocean Majesty is approximately 445m long and carries up to 621 people. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships travelling into the capital city outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Cruise_ship_London_VFL_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  The large cruise ship, Ocean Majesty leaves London on the River Thames this evening, passing a residential area in east London and in front of the Canary Wharf skyscrapers. Ocean Majesty is approximately 445m long and carries up to 621 people. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships travelling into the capital city outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Cruise_ship_London_VFL_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  A man photographs Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner as she leaves London passing the Shard before travelling under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner leaves London passing the Shard before travelling under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner seen moored next to HMS Belfast before she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner seen moored next to HMS Belfast before she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner seen moored next to HMS Belfast before she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  A man photographs Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner as she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  A man photographs Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner as she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner leaves London passing the Shard before travelling under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Tourists take a photograph in front of Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner seen moored next to HMS Belfast before she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner seen moored next to HMS Belfast before she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 01/08/2017. LONDON, UK.  Silver Wind, a huge 514 feet long, 17,400 ton cruise liner seen moored next to HMS Belfast before she leaves London under Tower Bridge this morning after a brief visit, towed backwards by two tugs. Silver Wind carries just 296 passengers and its owner, Silversea claim that the ship has amongst the highest space-to-guest ratios in the cruise ship industry, with the largest suites measuring 1,314 square feet. Tickets cost thousands of pounds, but all guest expenses, even champagne are included in the price. Environmentalists claim the pollution created by giant cruise ships outweigh their economic benefits. The Port of London Authority (PLA) are conducting a work programme during 2017 to monitor air quality and pollution caused by river traffic on the River Thames.  Photo credit: Vickie Flores/LNP
    LNP_Silver_Wind_luxury_cruise_ship_V...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/02/2018. London, UK. Green Party activists on Brixton Road, London's most polluted street, as part of their 'Breathing Cities' campaign to reverse air pollution in Britain's cities. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Green_Party_Clean_Air_Brixton_Ro...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/02/2018. London, UK. Green Party activists on Brixton Road, London's most polluted street, as part of their 'Breathing Cities' campaign to reverse air pollution in Britain's cities. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
    LNP_Green_Party_Clean_Air_Brixton_Ro...JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/02/2018. London, UK. 3-year-old Raoul Mullen (L) joins Green Party activists on Brixton Road, London's most polluted street, as part of their 'Breathing Cities' campaign to reverse air pollution in Britain's cities. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 24/02/2018. London, UK. 3-year-old Raoul Mullen (L) joins Green Party activists on Brixton Road, London's most polluted street, as part of their 'Breathing Cities' campaign to reverse air pollution in Britain's cities. Photo credit: Rob Pinney/LNP
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. A security guard tries to intervene as Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200625_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Protesters clean up the soot they had dumped as a protest but leave a chalk message on the pavement as Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Security guards try to intervene with protesters as Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Security remove a notice pasted onto an office window as Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200627_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;27/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Extinction Rebellion end a week of protests by dumping soot from a giant pair of lungs onto the steps of the headquarters of the West of England Combined Authority (WECA) as the over-arching regional authority in the area. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. On Thursday five Extinction Rebellion activists climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
    LNP_EXTINCTION_REBELLION_200625_SCH_...jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures;25/06/2020; Bristol, UK. Five Extinction Rebellion activists have climbed up the central dome of Bristol City Hall early this morning and say they will stay up there until Bristol City Council commits to ensuring legally clean air in every suburb of the city by April 2021. Extinction Rebellion's Five a Week campaign for clean air is highlighting the number of premature deaths in Bristol due to air pollution. They have set up 296 pairs of shoes on College Green in front of City Hall with the message “296 Deaths a Year” which the campaigners say is the number of people who die each year due to air pollution in the city. Extinction Rebellion demand urgent action from Bristol City Council & WECA (West of England Combined Authority) to protect people's lungs and protect the planet, saying health is intrinsically linked to the health of the environment. XR want Clean Air Equality for Life, not just for the coronavirus Covid-19 lockdown, saying there is a unique opportunity as we come out of lockdown to envision a Bristol that puts people's health and the health of the planet first, and put pressure on elected officials to help build the city back better. Photo credit: Simon Chapman/LNP.
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