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Construction crews working on the Canadian Museum of Human Rights form a human chain down each level of scaffolding as they take down upper levels of the structure piece by piece handing them down to each crew member one peice of piping at a time. The steel skeleton visible next to the museum’s glasswork contains 5,400 tonnes of steel, equivalent to the amount it would take to build 27 diesel electric locomotives. 

See Story Sept 20, 2012 (Ruth Bonneville/Winnipeg Free Press)  
Ruth Bonneville CMHR

Photo description:

Construction crews working on the Canadian Museum of Human Rights form a human chain down each level of scaffolding as they take down upper levels of the structure piece by piece handing them down to each crew member one peice of piping at a time. The steel skeleton visible next to the museum’s glasswork contains 5,400 tonnes of steel, equivalent to the amount it would take to build 27 diesel electric locomotives. See Story Sept 20, 2012 (Ruth Bonneville/Winnipeg Free Press) Ruth Bonneville CMHR

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