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DUK10130311_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873591
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_034
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873594
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_022
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle bei der Lufthansa
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873587
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle bei der Lufthansa
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873595
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_032
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle bei der Lufthansa
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873597
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_027
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle bei der Lufthansa
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873596
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_014
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle bei der Lufthansa
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873599
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle bei der Lufthansa
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873601
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_020
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873598
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_026
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873602
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130311_017
NEWS - Coronavirus: Gähnende Leere in der Abflughalle am Flughafen Frankfurt
Deutschland, Frankfurt, 24.03.2020
Flughafen-Frankfurt
Foto: gaehnende Leere in der Abflughalle
Corona-Crisis: A deserted Frankfurt Airport, 24 March 2020 *** Local Caption *** 30873600
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_012
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863218
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_011
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863219
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_010
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863222
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_009
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863214
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_008
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863212
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_007
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863220
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_006
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863215
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_005
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863221
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_004
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863213
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_003
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863216
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_002
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863217
(c) Dukas -
DUK10130086_001
NEWS - Coronavirus: Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin
Leere Regale in einem Supermarkt in Prenzlauer Berg. Berlin, 18.03.2020 *** Local Caption *** 30863211
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_006
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054595
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_001
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054594
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_007
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054593
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_005
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054591
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_004
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054590
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_009
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054589
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_003
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054588
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_002
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054587
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_013
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054586
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_012
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054584
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_008
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054583
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_011
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054585
(c) Dukas -
DUK10121780_010
FEATURE - Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen
Recycling Skulptur: Batteriehersteller Duracell verwertet so viele Batterien wie 68 Elefanten wiegen / 300719 *** It proved to be a gruelling tusk. The battery elephant at Hanwell Zoo, London. This life-sized elephant was created using more than 10,000 used batteries. See story SWBRelephant. Batteries have been dubbed the 'elephant in the room' amid the topic of recycling with more than 20,000 tonnes of them ending up in UK landfill sites every year. That's the equivalent weight of 4,000 elephants. To raise awareness of the issue, Duracell - who recycled 170 tonnes this year (about the same weight as 68 African elephants) via their Big Battery Hunt - recruited 1.3million schoolkids to hand in used batteries. The resplendent 2.4 metres-tall creature - created by Tony Diaz - will be on show at Hanwell zoo in West London for the duration of the summer holidays. Duracell hope the saying 'an elephant never forgets' will inspire us all not to forget Generation Z’s power to make mammoth change. This year, the Big Battery Hunt has challenged 1.3 million children from 5,800 schools around the country to pick up a Big Battery Hunt collection box and hunt for used batteries in their communities. In celebration of the sheer volume of batteries that have been recycled so far this year (170 tonnes), Duracell has commissioned the creation of this life-sized elephant sculpture which stands at an impressive 2.4 metres tall. The elephant sculpture acts as a visual celebration of the environmental efforts of the masses of primary school children who have been involved in the campaign since its inception and will also inspire a whole new generation of battery recyclers. *** Local Caption *** *** Local Caption *** 30054592
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_90928225_GSS
Aludosen Sammelstelle
Leere Aludosen Sammelstelle
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
26. Maerz 2009
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90910897_GSS
Leere Kaffeekapseln
Leere Kaffeekapseln Sammelstelle
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
26. Maerz 2009
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER -
DUKAS_90896118_GSS
Schrottplatz Verwertung
Schrottplatz Altmetalle
(c) Foto Manuel Geisser
26. Maerz 2009
DUKAS/A.J. GEISSER