Katy Perry music video under investigation for causing possible environmental damage to Spanish dunes The American singer filmed the clip to her song ‘Lifetimes’ in the Ses Salines de Eivissa and Formentera natural park, one of the most ecologically valuable enclaves of Spain’s Balearic Islands An investigation has been opened into whether the filming of Katy Perry’s latest music video caused environmental damage to the protected dunes of the islet of S’Espalmador, which are located in the Ses Salines de Eivissa and Formentera natural park, one of the most ecologically valuable enclaves of Spain’s Balearic Islands. In a press release issued on Tuesday, the Environment Department of the Balearic regional government said that the production company had not requested the necessary authorization to film the music video. The U.
S. singer filmed the music video for her song Lifetimes on the islands of Ibiza and Formentera, where she is seen dancing and jumping around in different locations, including urban areas, a busy nightclub and in natural settings, including in the dune system of S’Espalmador, within an area delimited by ropes indicating that passage is prohibited, where all of her recording equipment would also have been. The Environment Department stated that the actions do not constitute a “crime against the environment,” but rather an infringement, since the filming of photographic reports or videos “can be authorized” upon request.
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