RM2A9DE5F–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Carl Arnold of the Sierra Club speaks at the press conference of Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides who announced a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press)
RM2A9DE5E–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Carl Arnold of the Sierra Club speaks at the press conference of Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides who announced a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press)
RMHEGBF1–New York, United States. 20th Dec, 2016. On December 20 in Hempstead, NY, as the first offshore wind project in New York gets approval, a huge crowd of elected officials, environmental groups, activists and concerned New Yorkers rally to support Long Island Power Authority (LIPA) and ask for offshore wind commitment in New York - Lisa Dix, Senior New York Representative for the Sierra Club said: “Governor Cuomo can further build on his legacy as a national climate and clean energy leader by committing to a long term, large scale offshore wind program for New York in this year's State of the St
RMFGB2F0–New York, United States. 18th Feb, 2016. Dan Sherrell, from Sierra Club holds a letter signed by over 50 diverse organizations calling for offshore wind power delivered to the Mayor. The letter highlights the massive potential of offshore wind power to reduce pollution and spark transformative job creation in New York City and across the state. Credit: Erik McGregor/Pacific Press/Alamy Live News
RMFWFNXT–Albany, United States. 05th Apr, 2016. Roger Downs, Conservation Director, Sierra Club Atlantic Chapter. “Hundreds of New Yorkers converged on Albany to urge Governor Cuomo to not only deny Constitutions 401 water quality certificate, but also set the tone for the rest of the nation that federal overreach on key energy projects will no longer be tolerated.” Credit: Erik Mc Gregor/Pacific Press/Alamy Live News
RMFWFP0C–Albany, United States. 05th Apr, 2016. Roger Downs, Conservation Director, Sierra Club Atlantic Chapter. “Hundreds of New Yorkers converged on Albany to urge Governor Cuomo to not only deny Constitutions 401 water quality certificate, but also set the tone for the rest of the nation that federal overreach on key energy projects will no longer be tolerated.” Credit: Erik Mc Gregor/Pacific Press/Alamy Live News
RMHEGBF2–New York, United States. 20th Dec, 2016. On December 20 in Hempstead, NY, as the first offshore wind project in New York gets approval, a huge crowd of elected officials, environmental groups, activists and concerned New Yorkers rally to support Long Island Power Authority (LIPA) and ask for offshore wind commitment in New York - Catherine Bowes, Senior Manager at National Wildlife Federation said: “Responsibly developed offshore wind power is New York's golden opportunity to reduce pollution, create thousands of jobs, and meet the state's renewable energy goals.” (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacif
RMHEGBF3–New York, United States. 20th Dec, 2016. On December 20 in Hempstead, NY, as the first offshore wind project in New York gets approval, a huge crowd of elected officials, environmental groups, activists and concerned New Yorkers rally to support Long Island Power Authority (LIPA) and ask for offshore wind commitment in New York - Gordian Raacke, Executive Director of Renewable Energy Long Island said: “With bold leadership from Governor Cuomo on New York's offshore wind master plan and decisive action by LIPA on two proposed offshore wind projects east of Montauk, New York State will be positi
RM2A9DE3W–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Environmental activists outside City Hall after the announcement of a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires in New York City on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE57–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Environmental activists on the steps of New York City Hall where Council Member Costa Constantinides and Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires in New York City on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE5G–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE4K–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams with environmental activist on the steps of City Hall after the announcement of a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires in New York City on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE3J–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Environmental activists on the steps of New York City Hall where Council Member Costa Constantinides and Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires in New York City on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE2F–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Environmental activists on the steps of City Hall after the announcement of a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires in New York City on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE4M–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams takes questions after the announcement of a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE3H–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE3A–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides and Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE3M–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Environmental activists on the steps of New York City Hall where Council Member Costa Constantinides and Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires in New York City on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE3T–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides, a representative of the Climate Reality Project, and Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press)
RM2A9DE39–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides and Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE3N–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE5C–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Lucia von Reusner of Mighty Earth speaks at the press conference of Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides who announced a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press)
RM2A9DE3K–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Environmental activists on the steps of City Hall after the announcement of a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires in New York City on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE5J–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. Lucia von Reusner of Mighty Earth speaks at the press conference of Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams and New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides who announced a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press)
RM2A9DE3G–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides and Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RM2A9DE3P–New York, USA. 14th Nov, 2019. (L-R) New York City Council Member Costa Constantinides and Eric Adams announce a resolution calling for ban on business with companies tied to the Amazon Wildfires on the steps of New York City Hall on November 14, 2019. An annual 5% increased demand for beef has prompted South American ranchers to burn swaths of the historic rainforest, an asset in the fight against climate change, which have gone out of control. (Photo by Gabriele Holtermann-Gorden/Pacific Press) Credit: Pacific Press Agency/Alamy Live News
RMJ2PD60–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD8N–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD6M–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD8H–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD8F–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD9D–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD93–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD64–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD9W–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD8P–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD9A–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD6N–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD9P–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
RMJ2PD9J–Over a thousand people including environmental justice, faith-based, youth, Indigenous, and civil rights groups, labor unions, frontline communities, and other justice-focused organizations, took to the streets for climate, jobs, and justice. The Long Island Climate March joined the tens of thousands marching around the country in solidarity with the People's Climate March in Washington, DC on April 29, 2017. This event was the largest climate mobilization since the election, and marks the end of the first 100 days of the Trump Administration (Photo by Erik McGregor/Pacific Press)
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