Photos

Greenpeace volunteers dressed in costumes depicting Nestle products, hold banners that say "Arrest Genetic Contamination" in front of Nestle house, in Gurgaon. Greenpeace volunteers today delivered anti-GM messages on behalf of more than 40,500 consumers across India, demanding that Nestlé India commit to providing GM-free food now and in future. In an online Greenpeace poll, nearly 98% of the 4,000 people polled stated that they will not eat GM food even if it becomes available in future. In September 2009, Nestlé baby food products sampled by Greenpeace were found to be genetically contaminated in China.

A Greenpeace volunteer dressed in a costume depicting a Nestle product, holds a banner that say "Will Nestle always be GM free?" in Hindi and messages from over 40,000 of Nestle's own customers in front of Nestle house, in Gurgaon. Greenpeace volunteers today delivered anti-GM messages on behalf of more than 40,500 consumers across India, demanding that Nestlé India commit to providing GM-free food now and in future. In an online Greenpeace poll, nearly 98% of the 4,000 people polled stated that they will not eat GM food even if it becomes available in future. In September 2009, Nestlé baby food products sampled by Greenpeace were found to be genetically contaminated in China.

A Greenpeace volunteer dressed in a costume depicting a Nestle product holds up messages from over 40,000 of Nestle's own customers in front of Nestle house, in Gurgaon. Greenpeace volunteers today delivered anti-GM messages on behalf of more than 40,500 consumers across India, demanding that Nestlé India commit to providing GM-free food now and in future. In an online Greenpeace poll, nearly 98% of the 4,000 people polled stated that they will not eat GM food even if it becomes available in future. In September 2009, Nestlé baby food products sampled by Greenpeace were found to be genetically contaminated in China.

Mumbai girl Faye Lewis, who along with other Greenpeace activists blocked the conveyor belts at Svea Coal Mine, hindering Arctic coal from being exported to European coal fired power plants. Coal burning is the greatest threat to our climate, accounting for over 40% of all fossil fuel CO2 emissions, making it the largest single source.

World leaders unfurl a banner reading ‘Coal-fired Arctic meltdown’ at Svea, Svalbard - 75 degrees North. The activists are supporting Greenpeace’s call for a commitment of $140bn a year from developed nations to fund adaption, mitigation and forest protection measures in developing nations.

Shekhar Kapur gets interviewed at The Age of Stupid premiere in New Delhi at PVR in Saket Mall. Franny Armstrong's acclaimed docu-drama was screened to raise awareness on climate change and it's effect on our planet.

View of Gaumukh, the mouth of the Gangotri Glaciers and source for the Ganges River. The Indian Government commissioned a research team. Findings revealed the Gangotri Glacier is receding at around 25 metres a year.

Photograph of Gaumukh in 1984, extracted from the book “HIMALAYA: Through the lens of a Sadhu” by Swami Sundar Annand.

Shekhar Kapur joins Greenpeace at the Rohtang glacier to highlight the effects of global warming and the need to mitigate climate change.