Following the U.S. Social Forum in Detroit environmental justice advocates from across the U.S., the Teamsters Union, and neighborhood residents marched together to the world’s largest waste incinerator to demand its closure.
Sandra Turner-Handy of the Michigan Environmental Council photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
Rhonda Anderson of the Sierra Club Environmental Justice Program photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
Guerrilla gardening photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Petermann/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
Michael Martin of the Michigan Teamsters Union photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Langelle/GJEP
photo: Andalusia Knoll
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Wonderful to see images from this exemplary action. Hope you can add these photos of Backbone Campaign’s helium powered Poison banner to your collection.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/backbone_campaign/sets/72157624305550637/show/
We left the banner and windmills in Detroit for future deployment.
In collaboration!
Bill
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Wow. Great. Thanks so much for sharing. Apologies for this late reply.
Pingback: Photo Essay of the incinerator march | Clean Air, Good Jobs and Justice
I do agree that there are pros and cons of Incinerators but I personally agree to use to incinerators of good qualities like alfathermltd.com
We will be checking out this specific company. Thanks for sharing.
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