The second Party at the Pumps organised by London Rising Tide and the London Tar Sands Network. This time the venue is provided by a Shell petrol station in North London.
For one afternoon the forecourt is transformed into a zero carbon emissions zone. Samba bands Rhythms of Resistance and Sambatage from SOAS university join forces to provide the fantastic music as protestors dance, picnic and leaflet passers-by.
Not all the drivers hoping for their petrol fix are happy to be confronted by banners warning them about the devastating environmental impact of Shell's tar sands extraction project in Alberta, Canada.
Transport accounts for 21% of UK carbon emissions, which, give or take a financial crisis, are STILL rising in real terms, pushing us ever closer to the planetary catastrophe of runaway climate change.
For more information visit:
http://www.no-tar-sands.org
http://www.londonrisingtide.org.uk
http://www.rhythmsofresistance.co.uk/
Nice! those drums! those guys and girls got some talent :D. Great Vid
WuCSquad 5 months ago
great video great flame but how and where to what direction as alternatives that we have now we can do/use?like place it in place also values.so ban the oil in these event but place an alternative like companies that place no oil,also resources like hemp etc.also updated social system also ie resource based economy, or else we have this image of almost a rebel without a cause.our values do exist fucked up but we have solutions,FYI:GOOGLE Zeitgeist:Addendum,Venus Project peace whoop whop red pill
Katharsis540 1 year ago
Kewl Edit, nice one !
vitkiktiv 1 year ago