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In 1968, Argentine artist Nicolas Garcia Uriburu dyed the waters of Venice's Grand Canal green with a fluorescent dye during the 34th Venice Biennale in a stunt to promote ecological awareness.

Water in Venice's Grand Canal turns green | Watch

 A stretch of Venice's Grand Canal turned bright green on Sunday, prompting police to investigate amid speculation about a protest by environmentalists. 

In 1968, Argentine artist Nicolas Garcia Uriburu dyed the waters of Venice's Grand Canal green with a fluorescent dye during the 34th Venice Biennale in a stunt to promote ecological awareness.

A stretch of Venice's Grand Canal turned bright green Sunday, prompting police to investigate amid speculation about a stunt by environmentalists.
Gondoliers could be seen punting through the phosphorescent waters, while tourists took photographs of the green area, from the Rialto Bridge up and along part of the Canal.
The colour was first spotted by local residents, the Veneto region's president Luca Zaia said on Twitter.
"The prefect has called an urgent meeting with the police to investigate the origin of the liquid," he said.
The Italian fire service said it was helping the regional environmental protection agency take samples for testing.
It is not the first time the Grand Canal has been turned green.
In 1968, Argentine artist Nicolas Garcia Uriburu dyed the waters of Venice's Grand Canal green with a fluorescent dye during the 34th Venice Biennale in a stunt to promote ecological awareness.
Police were looking into whether Sunday's action could be a protest by climate change activists, local daily La Nuova Venezia said.

Italian city of Venice has managed to save itself from being put on the list of world heritage sites that are considered to be in&nbsp;danger by UNESCO.&nbsp;
After being warned by the UN body that Venice, which was declared a world heritage site in 1987,&nbsp;needs more sustainable tourism&nbsp;management to avoid being put on the endangered list, Italy banned entry of large cruise ships into the city's fragile waterways a few days ago.
For years, campaigners have been calling for an end to cruise ships sailing past St Mark's Square.They say the giant floating hotels cause large waves that undermine the city's foundations and harm the fragile ecosystem of its lagoon.
UNESCO&nbsp;has given Italy time till December to submit a report on efforts taken to preserve the city's ecosystem and heritage.

Venice narrowly avoids being put on UNESCO's 'Danger List'

Italian city of Venice has managed to save itself from being put on the list of world heritage sites that are considered to be in&nbsp;danger by UNESCO.&nbsp;

Italy recently banned entry of large cruise ships into Venice in a bid to avoid being declared an endangered&nbsp;world heritage site.&nbsp;

Italian city of Venice has managed to save itself from being put on the list of world heritage sites that are considered to be in&nbsp;danger by UNESCO.&nbsp;
After being warned by the UN body that Venice, which was declared a world heritage site in 1987,&nbsp;needs more sustainable tourism&nbsp;management to avoid being put on the endangered list, Italy <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/italy-bans-cruise-ships-into-venice-after-years-of-protests-on-threat-to-marine-life-1626322119071">banned entry of large cruise ships</a> into the city's fragile waterways a few days ago.
For years, campaigners have been calling for an end to cruise ships sailing past St Mark's Square.They say the giant floating hotels cause large waves that undermine the city's foundations and harm the fragile ecosystem of its lagoon.
UNESCO&nbsp;has given Italy time till December to submit a report on efforts taken to preserve the city's ecosystem and heritage.

Italy has banned big cruise ships from sailing into Venice after years of protests from residents, culture bodies and environmentalists. The ban adopted by the Italian govt will take effect Aug. 1 and will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, Venice's most iconic landmark. 
The ban applies to ships weighing more than 25,000 tons, longer than 590 feet or with other characteristics that would make them too polluting or overwhelming for Venice&rsquo;s marine environment.
In 2019, the UNESCO had warned Venice about the &ldquo;damage caused by a steady stream of cruise ships.&rdquo; Last week, environmental activists&nbsp;demonstrated during the G20 summit that took place in the city, attracting international media attention on the issue.
Venice is one of the world&rsquo;s most iconic tourism destinations, attracting an estimated 25 million visitors a year. Many tourists come on cruise ships, straining the city&rsquo;s already overcrowded tourism infrastructure and overwhelming its delicate marine environment.

Italy bans cruise ships into Venice, after years of protests on threat to marine life

Italy bans cruise ships from sailing into Venice, after years of protests by environmentalists over threat to marine ecosystem

Italy bans big cruise ships from sailing into Venice, ban kicks in from Aug 1 Ban comes after years of protests from residents and environmentalists Ban will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, an iconic landmark Ban applies to ships weighing more than 25,000 tons, longer than 590 feet Move to reduce pollution and reduce stress on Venice&rsquo;s marine environment In 2019, UNESCO warned Venice about damage caused by tourist cruise ships Activists staged protests during recent G20 summit which were held in Venice Venice is among the world&rsquo;s iconic tourist spots, attracting 25 mn every year

The ban adopted by the Italian govt will take effect Aug. 1 and will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, Venice's most iconic landmark.

Italy has banned big cruise ships from sailing into Venice after years of protests from residents, culture bodies and environmentalists. The ban adopted by the Italian govt will take effect Aug. 1 and will cover the lagoon basin near St. Mark&rsquo;s Square, Venice's most iconic landmark.
The ban applies to ships weighing more than 25,000 tons, longer than 590 feet or with other characteristics that would make them too polluting or overwhelming for Venice&rsquo;s marine environment.
In 2019, the UNESCO had warned Venice about the &ldquo;damage caused by a steady stream of cruise ships.&rdquo; Last week, environmental activists&nbsp;demonstrated during the G20 summit that took place in the city, attracting international media attention on the issue.
Venice is one of the world&rsquo;s most iconic tourism destinations, attracting an estimated 25 million visitors a year. Many tourists come on cruise ships, straining the city&rsquo;s already overcrowded tourism infrastructure and overwhelming its delicate marine environment. Also Watch :&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/new-warning-ongoing-climate-crisis-could-wipe-out-167-million-homes-1624880250009" target="_blank">New Warning: Ongoing climate crisis could wipe out 167 million homes!</a>

Chaitanya Tamhane’s 'The Disciple' heads to New York Film Fest 

The New York Film Festival will be the next stop for Chaitanya Tamhane's&nbsp;'The Disciple'&nbsp;

After Venice and Toronto film festival, the New York Film Festival is the next stop for Chaitanya Tamhane&rsquo;s 'The Disciple'.
The Marathi film which looks at the evolution of a Indian classical vocalist in Mumbai will be screened as part of the festival&rsquo;s main slate since Deepa Mehta&rsquo;s 'Fire' in 1996.
'The Disciple' will have a drive-in screening and will later be available digitally for the US audiences till October 4.
The 58th edition of New York Film Festival began on September 17 and will conclude on October 11.

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