Olá Pedro,
 
sou o André, membro do Gaia desde o início deste ano. Ontem estive em casa da Raquel Leitão e creio ter deixado lá o meu telele e carteira. Como não estou em Lisboa, necessito de contactá-la, a ela ou aos Pedros (um deles viveu nos Açores) que vivem com ela ou a Gabi ainda.

Se me poderes ajudar mandando-me os seus contactos telef. ficava-te reconhecido.
Um abraço 
On 9/23/07, Pedro Jorge Pereira <pjp [at] gaia [dot] org [dot] pt> wrote:

----- Mensagem encaminhada de staff [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] org -----   Data: Fri, 21 Sep 2007 11:29:15 -0500 (CDT)
     De: Greenpeace <staff [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] org>Responder Para: hypbeepstkedwk [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] org">
hypbeepstkedwk [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] org Assunto: Action Alert: Save the dugongs of Okinawa   Para: Pedro Pereira <pjp [at] gaia [dot] org [dot] pt">pjp [at] gaia [dot] org [dot] pt
>GREENPEACEACTION ALERT21 September 2007Dear Friends,Take action now!
http://www.email.greenpeace.org/xksssse_bgriccre.htmlImportant developments have unfolded in Japan since we wrote you earlier thismonth about the threatened dugongs and plans to expand a U.S. military base on
Okinawa's coast. The large marine mammals and their habitat on the north-eastcoast of Okinawa Island can be saved, but our window of opportunity to act isclosing fast.Shinzo Abe's recent resignation as Prime Minister of Japan, and the discovery of
precious colony of blue corals in the airbase construction site have improvedour odds of success.The Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) for the proposed airbase site is openfor public comment throughout September. After that time, the authorities will
tell us "you've had your chance".Can you send a message to the Japanese government right now, or forward thismessage to your friends by email and on facebook, myspace and hi5 to join ourcall to save the dugongs and stop the airbase.
We can stop the airbase, we've done it before.Local environmentalists continue to inspire us with their peaceful protest,sustained for years since plans for an airbase cast a shadow over the dugong's
underwater paradise. Greenpeace's Rainbow Warrior was there in 2005, when YukaOzak wrote this 500 meters off the coast of Okinawa Island:   "It is 8:30 am and I and 30 activists have been sitting on drilling platform
#4 for an hour and a half. We can see workers from the Defense ConstructionAgency gathering on the beach of Camp Schwab, the US Marine Corp base atHenoko, Okinawa. They are about to board a chartered fishing boat and come out
and try to drill the first of 64 holes into the life sustaining coral reef. Butfor the 300th consecutive day, we are not going to let them." And it worked -construction was stopped!This time Greenpeace's Esperanza is sailing to Okinawa, with the same message
and spirit of resistance as before. Our campaigners meanwhile will hand-deliverall the messages from our supporters worldwide to the Japanese government nextThursday, September 27th. That's why we need you to act right away -- send a
message to the Japanese government or spread the word so others add theirvoices too.Take action:
http://www.email.greenpeace.org/xkssssa_bgriccre.htmlOur colleagues in Japan say recent political events in Japan have made this aunique opportunity to stop this airbase. Japan's government under Shinzo Abe
has been marred by scandal and widely criticized for eroding Japan's post-wartradition of peace. Only a few weeks ago at the APEC summit in Australia, thethen Prime Minister promised George W. Bush that the Okinawa airbase would be
completed by 2014. The Japanese leader who stood by his guns, who refused tostand down despite scandal after political scandal all summer long, finallyresigned last Wednesday, September 12th.We've seen amazing video footage of Okinawa's dugongs and their threatened
habitat.Junichi Sato writes us from Greenpeace Japan:   "Recently local divers found a colony of blue coral in the Oura Bay wherethe airbase construction is planned. Nowhere on the globe has blue coral been
found so far north, and this is one of the biggest found in the region; 80meters long, 27 meters wide, and 12 meters high. This colony was not knownbefore to exist in the bay.   "Also, local TV news filmed an endangered dugong and turtle swimming and
playing together in the bay, which is very rare to be seen: (Video in Japanese)
http://www.email.greenpeace.org/udaaaab_bgriccre.html Please help us save them!"And finally, our dugong video on YouTube (also on the take action page) isfollowed by a comment which speaks directly to the importance of this urgent
action. FranciscoXavier7 wrote "Dugongs are a miracle of Nature, with oureffort to create a real peace, we need to Protect, Respect, and learn from thisLive Monument of beauty and peace!!"That pretty much sums it up for us. Please take action today.
Yours,Everyone at Greenpeace..To no longer receive email from this list send a blank email tomailto:unsub-hypbeepstkedwk [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] org">
unsub-hypbeepstkedwk [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] orgOR send a postal mail to:Ottho Heldringstraat 51066 AZ AmsterdamThe Netherlands----- Finalizar mensagem reenviada -------Pedro Jorge Pereira
GAIA - Grupo de Acção e Intervenção Ambientalpjp [at] gaia [dot] org [dot] pt | ecotopia [at] tvtel [dot] pt">
ecotopia [at] tvtel [dot] pt | pedro_sarda [at] peacemail [dot] com(+351) 93 4476236gaia - porto: porto [at] gaia [dot] org [dot] pt">
porto [at] gaia [dot] org [dot] pthttp://gaia.org.pt/projecto "Be the Change you Want to See ... "
http://thechange2004.blogspot.com/"Earth provides enough to satisfy every man's need, but not every man's greed."Mahatma Gandhi----------------------------------------------------------------
http://www.tvtel.pt - Tvtel Comunicações S.A. 

ACTION ALERT21 September 2007

Dear Friends,

Send a message to the Japanese government: Save the dugongs, stop the airbase in Okinawa.

Important developments have unfolded in Japan since we wrote you earlier this month about the threatened dugongs and plans to expand a U.S. military base on Okinawa's coast. The large marine mammals and their habitat on the north-east coast of Okinawa Island can be saved, but our window of opportunity to act is closing fast.
Shinzo Abe's recent resignation as Prime Minister of Japan, and the discovery of precious colony of blue corals in the airbase construction site have improved our odds of success.
The Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) for the proposed airbase site is open for public comment throughout September. After that time, the authorities will tell us "you've had your chance".
Can you send a message to the Japanese government right now
, or forward this message to your friends by email and on facebook, myspace and hi5 to join our call to save the dugongs and stop the airbase. (There's heaps of background information below you could blog about too!)
We can stop the airbase, we've done it before.
Local environmentalists continue to inspire us with their peaceful protest, sustained for years since plans for an airbase cast a shadow over the dugong's underwater paradise. Greenpeace's Rainbow Warrior was there in 2005, when Yuka Ozak wrote this 500 meters off the coast of Okinawa Island:
"It is 8:30 am and I and 30 activists have been sitting on drilling platform #4 for an hour and a half. We can see workers from the Defense Construction Agency gathering on the beach of Camp Schwab, the US Marine Corp base at Henoko, Okinawa. They are about to board a chartered fishing boat and come out and try to drill the first of 64 holes into the life sustaining coral reef. But for the 300th consecutive day, we are not going to let them." And it worked - construction was stopped!

This time Greenpeace's Esperanza is sailing to Okinawa, with the same message and spirit of resistance as before. Our campaigners meanwhile will hand-deliver all the messages from our supporters worldwide to the Japanese government next Thursday, September 27th
. That's why we need you to act right away -- send a message to the Japanese government or spread the word so others add their voices too.
Our colleagues in Japan say recent political events in Japan have made this a unique opportunity to stop this airbase. Japan's government under Shinzo Abe has been marred by scandal and widely criticized for eroding Japan's post-war tradition of peace. Only a few weeks ago at the APEC summit in Australia, the then Prime Minister promised George W. Bush that the Okinawa airbase would be completed by 2014. The Japanese leader who stood by his guns, who refused to stand down despite scandal after political scandal all summer long, finally resigned last Wednesday, September 12th.
We've seen amazing video footage of Okinawa's dugongs and their threatened habitat.
Junichi Sato writes us from Greenpeace Japan:
"Recently local divers found a colony of blue coral in the Oura Bay where the airbase construction is planned. Nowhere on the globe has blue coral been found so far north, and this is one of the biggest found in the region; 80 meters long, 27 meters wide, and 12 meters high. This colony was not known before to exist in the bay.
"Also, local TV news filmed an endangered dugong and turtle swimming and playing together in the bay, which is very rare to be seen (
Video in Japanese). Please help us save them!"
And finally, our dugong video on YouTube (also on the take action page) is followed by a comment which speaks directly to the importance of this urgent action. FranciscoXavier7 wrote "Dugongs are a miracle of Nature, with our effort to create a real peace, we need to Protect, Respect, and learn from this Live Monument of beauty and peace!!"

That pretty much sums it up for us. Please take action today
. Yours,
Everyone at Greenpeace.

To no longer receive these messages, please send a blank email to: unsub-hypbeepstkedwk [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] org" target="_blank">
unsub-hypbeepstkedwk [at] email [dot] greenpeace [dot] org OR Send a postal mail to: Ottho Heldringstraat 5, 1066 AZ Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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