Uploaded October 2019 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
The climate crisis is here. It requires immediate action and a crisis-level response from our politicians. In a time when more people are facing the direct effects of the climate crisis, Greenpeace Canada and allies are using artivism to fight climate despair and push for urgent action on the growing climate emergency. This 50 by 25 feet mural is the fruit of collaboration between Ocean Hyland, member of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation and Brandon Gabriel, member of the Kwantlen First Nation, with Greenpeace Canada in British Columbia. The choice of holding the street art mural in front of the main gateway entrance to the Westridge Marine Terminal is because the equipment serving the expansion of the widely controversial Trans Mountain pipeline is stocked here. This reflects the environmental and political realities of the region. Learn more:
The climate crisis is here. It requires immediate action and a crisis-level response from our politicians. In a time when more people are facing the direct effects of the climate crisis, Greenpeace Canada and allies are using artivism to fight climate despair and push for urgent action on the growing climate emergency. This 50 by 25 feet mural is the fruit of collaboration between Ocean Hyland, member of the Tsleil-Waututh Nation and Brandon Gabriel, member of the Kwantlen First Nation, with Greenpeace Canada in British Columbia. The choice of holding the street art mural in front of the main gateway entrance to the Westridge Marine Terminal is because the equipment serving the expansion of the widely controversial Trans Mountain pipeline is stocked here. This reflects the environmental and political realities of the region. Learn more:
