Marco Secchi Photographer

Show Navigation
  • About
  • My NFTs
  • Work with me
  • Workshops
  • Awards
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Contact

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 86 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage03.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  Protesters sailing on the Grand Canal hold  black listed banners reading "Stop the large Ships"  on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in Venice on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy.
    Protest against cruises-007.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  Protesters sailing on the Grand Canal hold  banners reading "Stop the large Ships"  on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in Venice on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy.
    Protest against cruises-005.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  Giorgio Orsoni (L) Mayor of Venice and Prefetto of Venice Domenico Cuttaia (R) leave the special Parliamentary meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in Venice on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy.  .
    Protest against cruises-004.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  A protester sailing on the Grand Canal holds black listed banner reading "Stop the large Ships"  on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in Venice on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy..
    Protest against cruises-003.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  Protesters block the Grand Canal  while holding several banners reading "Stop the large Ships"  on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in St Mark's basin on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy..
    Protest against cruises-002.jpg
  • Electric pylon near Cockenzie coal-fired  power station, East Lothian, Scotland
    _1DS8541L.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage10.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage08.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage06.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage04.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage01.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-06.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-05.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.

Exclusive to Rex Worldwide distribution
    STH-Climate-03.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-02.jpg
  • Time is running out for weather change Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-01.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  A protester, sailing next to a Coast Guard power boat on the Grand Canal, holds black listed banner reading "Stop the large Ships"  on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in Venice on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy.
    Protest against cruises-011.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  A Police power boats tries to stop a boat with protesters on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in St Mark's basin on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy
    Protest against cruises-010.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  Protesters block the Grand Canal  while holding a banner reading "Stop the large Shipsin Venice"  on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in St Mark's basin on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy.
    Protest against cruises-008.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16: A Police power boats tries to stop a boat with protesters on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in St Mark's basin on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy.
    Protest against cruises-006.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  Luca Zaia President of Regione Veneto leaves  the special Parliamentary meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in Venice on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy. .
    Protest against cruises-001.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage11.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage09.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage07.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage05.jpg
  • Edinburgh, 22nd April 2007 A major raw sewage spill was caused by a pump failure at Seafield Wastewater Treatment Plant in Leith on Friday. At today sewage is still pumped in the Forth partially untreated. The public has been warned to avoid contact with water as 1,000 litres a second of partially diluted sewage pumps into the Forth..The plant, run by Thames Water, treats sewage for 800,000 people in and around Edinburgh..In the picture Sepa, Edinburgh Council and Thames Water Personnel inspect the affected area and exit pip where sewage is still pumped out in the sea (visible)..
    STH-Sewage02.jpg
  • Brids floch passing near fumes of  Oil Refinery Grangemouth (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate2-08.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-09.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-08.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-04.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JANUARY 16:  A protester sailing on the Grand Canal holds black listed banner reading "Stop the large Ships"  on the day of the special meeting discussing the environmental impact of cruises in Venice on January 16, 2012 in Venice, Italy. Protest are mounting in Venice against large cruise ships crossing St Marks's basin after the Costa Concordia tragedy.
    Protest against cruises-009.jpg
  • Electric pylons are pictured near Cockenzie power Station (Scotland)  Reports by The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), made up of a group of scientists, clamed that human activity is the major cause of global warming.
    STH-Climate-07.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1164 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1180 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1179 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1175 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1170 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1178 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1177 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1174 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1167 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1163 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1162 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1161 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1159 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1158 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1156 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1154 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1153 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1152 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1151 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1176 copy.jpg
  • Ocean pollution affects at least 267 species worldwide, including 86% of sea turtle species, 44% of all sea bird species, and 43% of marine mammal species.
    DSCF1165 copy.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-23.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-06.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-22.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-21.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-19.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-18.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-13.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-12.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-11.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-10.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-09.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-07.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-05.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-04.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-02.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02:  A couple awaits the passage of  MSC Divina along the Zattere  after just few hours stop on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.  (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -015.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02:  MSC Divina sails along Canale della Giudecca on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.  (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -014.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-24.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-20.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-17.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-16.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-15.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-14.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-08.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-03.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02: MSC Divina leaves Venice by St Mark's Basin after just few hours stop on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property. (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -019.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02:  MSC Divina leaves Venice by St Mark's Basin after just few hours stop on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.  (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -018.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02:  MSC Divina leaves Venice by St Mark's Basin after just few hours stop on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.  (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -017.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02:  MSC Divina leaves Venice by St Mark's Basin after just few hours stop on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.  (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -016.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02:  MSC Divina sails along Canale della Giudecca on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.  (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -013.jpg
  • VENICE, ITALY - JUNE 02:  MSC Divina sails in front of Gelateria Nico just after few hours stop on June 2, 2012 in Venice, Italy. At 139, 000 tons, the MSC Divina can carry nearly 4,000 passengers. FAI (Fonto Ambientale Italiano) is now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protetst against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.  (Photo by Marco Secchi/Getty Images)
    MSC Divina -012.jpg
  • Several organizations are now supporting Venetians and environmentalists in their protest against cruise ships sailing in St Mark's basin, arguing that the increased boat traffic on Venice's waterways increases pollution and damages property.
    Big Ships-01.jpg
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x