Extinction Rebellion Trinity Laban intends on bringing sustainable change into the university and its area. Extinction Rebellion protesters were filmed spraying graffiti onto the wall of Trinity College in Cambridge and have been later moved alongside by means of native police. Video: Government is braced for Extinction Rebellion CYBER ATTACK over the weekend as local weather alternate activists restart marketing campaign after coronavirus lockdown Extinction Rebellion protesters were filmed spraying graffiti onto the wall of Trinity College in Cambridge and have been later moved alongside by means of native police. It comes as part of the protest group's latest action against the University of CambridgeExtinction Rebellion activists returned to Trinity College today (September 5) to stage a teddy bears picnic-themed protest.The demonstration comes as part of an ongoing campaign for the University of Cambridge and its colleges to withdraw their investments in fossil fuels and other environment-damaging industries.The activist group held a 'teddy bears picnic' on the grounds of Trinity College, bearing a banner reading 'No Picnics on a Dead Planet,' drawing attention to the effect of fossil fuels upon food production.Protesters began at Jesus Green, marching up to Trinity College with teddy bears held in the air, singing 'Teddy Bears' Picnic. These are external links and will open in a new window This site uses cookies. Extinction Rebellion cited the college’s “ties with fossil fuel companies” as a reason for the protest at the time. Extinction Rebellion Trinity Laban. "Local businessman Dr Tim Norman described the action as "counter-productive vandalism".
These are external links and will open in a new window "Local businessman Dr Tim Norman described the action as "counter-productive vandalism". The lawn outside the 16th-century college was targeted on Monday, with the environmental group citing its "ties with fossil fuel companies" as a reason for the protest. The Extinction Rebellion campaigners were among a group who staged a demonstration outside 16th Century Trinity College on 17 February. 162 likes. Philip Botterill, prosecuting at Cambridge Magistrates’ Court, said the group of protesters “make their way to the garden lawn at Trinity College, some of them in possession of shovels”.

These are external links and will open in a new windowClimate activists have dug up a lawn outside a Cambridge University college over its role in a major development in the Suffolk countryside.Extinction Rebellion members said the action at Trinity College was taken against the "destruction of nature".Activists then took dug-up mud to a local Barclays Bank branch.Innocence Farm in Trimley St Martin has been part of plans, involving Trinity, for a lorry park. The lawn outside the 16th-century college was targeted on Monday, with the environmental group citing its "ties with fossil fuel companies" as a … Activists then took dug-up mud to a local Barclays Bank branch. Trinity College, which was founded in the mid-16th Century, has produced several British prime ministers Trinity College, which was founded in the mid-16th Century, has produced several British prime ministers Two Extinction Rebellion protesters who dug up a lawn outside Trinity College have been fined and ordered to pay compensation.The pair were among a group of around 22 people who took part in a It was part of a week of action from the climate activists, which led to nine people appearing in court today (Wednesday).Extinction Rebellion cited Trinity College’s “ties with fossil fuel companies” as a reason for the lawn protest at the time.Philip Botterill, prosecuting at Cambridge Magistrates’ Court, said the group of protesters “make their way to the garden lawn at Trinity College, some of them in possession of shovels”.“A number of those present begin to dig holes in Trinity College’s lawn, thereby causing damage to it.“Grass is loaded into wheelbarrows, carted to Barclays bank and left there.”He said nobody was arrested on the day but that a number of people were identified later.Gilbert Murray, 62, of Hawthorne Avenue, Norwich, and 26-year-old Gabriella Ditton, of Violet Road, Norwich, both admitted causing criminal damage to the lawn at Trinity College when they appeared in court today (Wednesday).Ditton also admitted causing criminal damage to a window in a research building run by oilfield service provider Schlumberger in Cambridge the following day, February 18.The court heard that she spray-painted an Extinction Rebellion logo on to it.Mr Botterill said the cost of repairing the damage to the lawn was estimated at £4,365.District Judge John Woollard ordered that both defendants pay £198 compensation to Trinity College – dividing the total cost of the damage by the 22 protesters to reach the figure.The court heard that there was no estimate for the cost of repairing the spray-painted window.Ditton told the court: “We’re trying to prevent a horrible, horrible future that seems so insurmountable.”She said she works in illustration and animation and currently makes around £100 per month.She was fined £120 for each offence and ordered to pay £50 towards prosecution costs and a £64 statutory surcharge.Murray told the court he is retired but that he is also a landlord, and this earned him £41,000 last year.He was fined £480 and ordered to pay a £48 surcharge and £85 costs.Caitlin Fay, 19, of Tudor Rose Way, Harleston, Norfolk, admitted causing criminal damage to the lawn at Trinity College.She also pleaded guilty to nine counts of assaulting police officers in an unrelated incident on July 5.The judge asked for a pre-sentence report to be prepared about her and he adjourned her case until September 17 at Chelmsford Magistrates’ Court.Derek Langley, 64, of Garden Walk, Cambridge, denied causing criminal damage to Trinity College’s lawn.Meanwhile, 64-year-old Donald Bell, of Bliss Way, Cambridge pleaded guilty to obstructing a constable and criminal damage.The court heard he used glue to stick his hand to a police vehicle during the protest outside Schlumberger on February 18, causing damage to the paintwork.Bell told the court he acted “to defend this country and this planet”.Tilly Porter, of King’s Parade, Cambridge, denied charges relating to the February 18 protest at Schlumberger and and a protest at Shell petrol station on February 21.The 21-year-old pleaded not guilty to two counts of criminal damage and one count of aggravated trespass.She will stand trial alongside Mahoney Goodman, of Long Reach Road, Cambridge, Peter Green, 24, of Mansell Road, London, and Adam Whybray, 32, of The Street, Nacton, in Suffolk, who denied aggravated trespass at Shell on February 21.This website and its associated newspaper are members of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO)© 2020 - Iliffe Media Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved.

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