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MARK KERRISON | Photojournalist

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  • Windsor, UK. 31st August, 2020. Local residents and visitors enjoy subsidised Bank Holiday Monday lunches at a Japanese restaurant on the final day of the government’s Eat Out To Help Out meal scheme. Many restaurant owners have called for an extension to the scheme introduced by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in order to try to help preserve hospitality jobs during the COVID-19 pandemic.
    20-images-2020-Mark-Kerrison-010.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    MK-20201105-HS2-Denham-Ford-bridge-w...jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers wearing face coverings prepare to speak to environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion protesting outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine on 10 November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) including activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-025.jpg
  • A sign produced by the Denham Against HS2 and Stop HS2 campaigns is pictured on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second national coronavirus lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-025.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards monitor two anti-HS2 activists standing in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-016.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-009.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-003.jpg
  • Tree surgeons working on behalf of HS2 Ltd, facilitated by around two dozen security guards, fell trees in Denham Country Park for works connected to the HS2 high-speed rail link on 29 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Anti-HS2 activists based at the nearby Denham Ford Protection Camp, who are trying to prevent or delay the destruction of the woodland, contend that the area of Denham Country Park currently being felled is not indicated for felling on documentation supplied by HS2 Ltd.
    HS2-tree-felling-Denham-Bucks-013.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers arrest an anti-HS2 activist who had glued himself to a HGV with a rope around his neck in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-020.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers arrest an anti-HS2 activist who had glued himself to a HGV with a rope around his neck in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-021.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers with face coverings and climbing gear prepare to arrest two anti-HS2 activists who had blocked a HGV used for works connected to the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-023.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers arrest an anti-HS2 activist who had glued himself to a HGV with a rope around his neck in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-007.jpg
  • West Hyde, UK. 14th September, 2020. Hertfordshire Police arrest an environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion who, together with another activist, had used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-039.jpg
  • Hertfordshire Police arrest an environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion who, together with another activist, had used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 14 September 2020 in West Hyde, United Kingdom. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-022.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers prepare to arrest an ecologist who made a speech about zoonotic diseases from the side of the road to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion, including some who had blocked the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care by locking themselves to a pink slaughterhouse truck, on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-008.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police and British Transport Police officers attend to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had locked themselves to the top of and inside a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-010.jpg
  • London, UK. 1st September, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers ask a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion to move out of the road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-036.jpg
  • Actor Sir Mark Rylance wears a mask to help prevent the spread of COVID-19 as he observes Metropolitan Police officers arresting climate activists from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied roads around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-003.jpg
  • A climate activist from Extinction Rebellion wears a Rebel for Life face covering on a march to a Back The Bill rally in Parliament Square from Buckingham Palace on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-002.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-020.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-012.jpg
  • Bishop's Stortford, UK. 29th August, 2020. Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-026.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-016.jpg
  • Samba drummers from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-009.jpg
  • Offchurch, UK. 24th August, 2020. A HS2 worker monitors an anti-HS2 activist during tree felling works alongside the Fosse Way in connection with the HS2 high-speed rail link. The controversial HS2 infrastructure project is currently expected to cost £106bn and will destroy or significantly impact many irreplaceable natural habitats, including 108 ancient woodlands.
    HS2-Fosse-Way-oak-tree-felled-031.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    MK-20201105-HS2-Denham-Ford-bridge-w...jpg
  • Denham, UK. 28th September, 2020. A Thames Valley Police officer uses force to remove the hand of an anti-HS2 activist glued to a HGV with a rope around his neck in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    MK-20200928-HS2-Denham-HGV-block-018.jpg
  • Windsor, UK. 27th August, 2020. Shoppers wear face coverings in Peascod Street. Tessa Lindfield, the Director of Public Health for Berkshire, has urged residents of the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead to follow social distancing guidelines following a significant rise in the number of positive COVID-19 tests there over the past week.
    20-images-2020-Mark-Kerrison-004.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers speak to environmental activists from Extinction Rebellion protesting outside the Shell Centre on the 25th anniversary of the killings of the Ogoni Nine on 10 November 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The Ogoni Nine, leaders of the Movement for the Survival of the Ogoni People (MOSOP) including activist Ken Saro-Wiwa, were executed by the Nigerian government in 1995 after having led a series of peaceful marches involving an estimated 300,000 Ogoni people against the environmental degradation of the land and waters of Ogoniland by Shell and to demand both a share of oil revenue and greater political autonomy.
    XR-Ogoni-9-Shell-London-25th-007.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. A sign produced by the Denham Against HS2 and Stop HS2 campaigns. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second national coronavirus lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-026.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-008.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards push female anti-HS2 activists in the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-024.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. A HS2 security guard restrains a female anti-HS2 activist in the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-023.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards monitor bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link at Denham Ford on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-019.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-001.jpg
  • A female anti-HS2 activist stands up after having been pushed by HS2 security guards into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-022.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-006.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-004.jpg
  • HS2 security guards stand behind female anti-HS2 activists in the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-021.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist in the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-015.jpg
  • HS2 security guards monitor anti-HS2 activists wading in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-012.jpg
  • HS2 security guards monitor an anti-HS2 activist wading in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second national coronavirus lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-011.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers arrest an anti-HS2 tree protector during evictions by National Eviction Team bailiffs from a wildlife protection camp in the ancient woodland which inspired Roald Dahl’s Fantastic Mr Fox at Jones’ Hill Wood on 1 October 2020 in Aylesbury Vale, United Kingdom. Around 40 anti-HS2 activists and local residents, some of whom living in makeshift tree houses 60 feet above the ground, were present during the evictions at Jones’ Hill Wood which had served as one of several protest camps set up along the route of the £106bn HS2 high-speed rail link in order to resist the controversial infrastructure project.
    HS2-Jones-Hill-Woods-eviction-003.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 29th September, 2020. A security guard working on behalf of HS2 Ltd blocks an environmental activist objecting to the felling of trees in Denham Country Park for works connected to the HS2 high-speed rail link. Anti-HS2 activists based at the nearby Denham Ford Protection Camp and protesting against the destruction of the woodland contend that the area of Denham Country Park currently being felled is not indicated for felling on documentation supplied by HS2 Ltd.
    HS2-tree-felling-Denham-Bucks-009.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers arrest one of two anti-HS2 activists who had occupied the roof of the cab of a HGV in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-010.jpg
  • A Thames Valley Police officer uses force to remove the hand of an anti-HS2 activist glued to a HGV with a rope around his neck in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-001.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers with face coverings and climbing gear prepare to arrest two anti-HS2 activists who had blocked a HGV used for works connected to the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-003.jpg
  • Hertfordshire Police arrest an environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion who, together with another activist, had used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 14 September 2020 in West Hyde, United Kingdom. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-031.jpg
  • Hertfordshire Police arrest an environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion who, together with another activist, had used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 14 September 2020 in West Hyde, United Kingdom. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-008.jpg
  • London, UK. 6th September, 2020. Climate activists from the Ocean Rebellion and Extinction Rebellion distribute anti-bacterial hand sanitiser during a colourful Marine Extinction March. The activists, who are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK, are demanding environmental protections for the oceans and calling for an end to global governmental inaction to save the seas.
    XR-Marine-Extinction-march-051.jpg
  • Climate activists from the Ocean Rebellion and Extinction Rebellion distribute anti-bacterial hand sanitiser during a colourful Marine Extinction March on 6 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. The activists, who are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK, are demanding environmental protections for the oceans and calling for an end to global governmental inaction to save the seas.
    XR-Marine-Extinction-march-016.jpg
  • London, UK. 3rd September, 2020. Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion show solidarity with fellow activists who had locked themselves to the top of and inside a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-014.jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion show solidarity with fellow activists who had locked themselves to the top of and inside a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-004.jpg
  • A British Transport Police officer attends to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had locked themselves to the top of a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-011.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police and British Transport Police officers attend to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had locked themselves to the top of and inside a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-002.jpg
  • London, UK. 1st September, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-056.jpg
  • London, UK. 1st September, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-053.jpg
  • London, UK. 1st September, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-046.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-009.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-013.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers speak to climate activists from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied the road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-045.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-001.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-029.jpg
  • Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally on 1st September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-055.jpg
  • Bishop’s Stortford, UK. 29th August, 2020. Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-032.jpg
  • Bishop’s Stortford, UK. 29th August, 2020. Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-018.jpg
  • Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-033.jpg
  • Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-037.jpg
  • Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-004.jpg
  • Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-023.jpg
  • Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-005.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-006.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-030.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-034.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-001.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-014.jpg
  • Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-015.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-008.jpg
  • Members of the Red Rebel Brigade join fellow climate activists from Extinction Rebellion at a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-022.jpg
  • Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-021.jpg
  • Bishop's Stortford, UK. 29th August, 2020. Climate activists from Extinction Rebellion attend a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-011.jpg
  • A samba drummer from Extinction Rebellion attends a protest against the expansion of Stansted Airport on 29 August 2020 in Bishop's Stortford, United Kingdom. The activists are calling on Manchester Airports Group to withdraw their appeal, for which planning permission was previously refused by Uttlesford District Council, to be able to expand Stansted Airport from a maximum of 35 million to 43 million passengers a year, as well as calling on the Government to halt all airport expansion in order to maintain its commitments under the Paris Agreement.
    XR-Stansted-airport-expansion-029.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-007.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-005.jpg
  • Denham, UK. 5th November, 2020. HS2 security guards monitor anti-HS2 activists standing in the river Colne at Denham Ford in order to try to delay bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-018.jpg
  • HS2 security guards push a female anti-HS2 activist into the river Colne at Denham Ford during bridge building works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on the first day of the second national coronavirus lockdown on 5 November 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Prime Minister Boris Johnson has advised that construction work may continue during the second lockdown but those working on construction projects are required to adhere to Site Operating Procedures including social distancing guidelines to help prevent the spread of COVID-19.
    HS2-Denham-bridge-building-002.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers film the roof of a HGV after removing by force an anti-HS2 activist glued there with a rope around his neck in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-014.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers arrest one of two anti-HS2 activists who had occupied the roof of the cab of a HGV in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-013.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers with face coverings and climbing gear prepare to arrest two anti-HS2 activists who had blocked a HGV used for works connected to the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-018.jpg
  • Thames Valley Police officers arrest an anti-HS2 activist who had glued himself to a HGV with a rope around his neck in order to block its passage to works for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 28 September 2020 in Denham, United Kingdom. Environmental activists continue to try to prevent or delay works on the controversial £106bn project for which the construction phase was announced on 4th September from a series of protection camps based along the route of the line between London and Birmingham.
    HS2-Denham-HGV-block-rope-012.jpg
  • West Hyde, UK. 14th September, 2020. Hertfordshire Police arrest an environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion who, together with another activist, had used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-037.jpg
  • West Hyde, UK. 14th September, 2020. A Hertfordshire Police cutting team works to remove two environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion who used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-038.jpg
  • West Hyde, UK. 14th September, 2020. Hertfordshire Police arrest an environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion who, together with another activist, had used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-034.jpg
  • West Hyde, UK. 14th September, 2020. Hertfordshire Police officers ask a local resident to move away from a site where environmental activists from HS2 Rebellion had blocked a gate to a site for the Chiltern Tunnel on the route of the HS2 high-speed rail link. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the South Portal site for the controversial £106bn rail line, one for over six hours and the other for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-014.jpg
  • Hertfordshire Police arrest an environmental activist from HS2 Rebellion who, together with another activist, had used a lock-on arm tube to block a gate to the South Portal site for the HS2 high-speed rail link on 14 September 2020 in West Hyde, United Kingdom. Anti-HS2 activists blocked two gates to the same works site for the controversial £106bn rail link, one remaining closed for over six hours and another for over nineteen hours.
    HS2-South-Portal-gates-block-006.jpg
  • London, UK. 3rd September, 2020. Metropolitan Police and British Transport Police officers attend to animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion who had locked themselves to the top of and inside a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-012.jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion lock themselves to the top of and inside a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-001.jpg
  • Animal rights activists from Animal Rebellion are pictured locked to the top of and inside a pink slaughterhouse truck in order to block the road outside the Department of Health and Social Care on 3 September 2020 in London, United Kingdom. Animal Rebellion activists are protesting in solidarity with victims of the global food system and to demand that the UK transitions to a sustainable plant-based food system.
    Animal-Rebellion-DHSC-truck-003.jpg
  • London, UK. 1st September, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-025.jpg
  • London, UK. 1st September, 2020. Metropolitan Police officers arrest a climate activist from Extinction Rebellion who had occupied a road around Parliament Square during a Back The Bill rally. Extinction Rebellion activists are attending a series of September Rebellion protests around the UK to call on politicians to back the Climate and Ecological Emergency Bill (CEE Bill) which requires, among other measures, a serious plan to deal with the UK’s share of emissions and to halt critical rises in global temperatures and for ordinary people to be involved in future environmental planning by means of a Citizens’ Assembly.
    XR-Back-The-Bill-CEE-London-050.jpg
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