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  • Hazel Darke Jones & Gill Brooks with other Oxfam supporters outside Coca Cola headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-234...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters outside Coca Cola headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-233...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters outside Coca Cola headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-258...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters outside Coca Cola headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-252...jpg
  • Natasha Wynne with other Oxfam supporters outside Coca Cola headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-246...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters leaflet staff outside ABF headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain and ensure that the sugar it produces is not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities.
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-274...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters hand out leaflets to passing traffic outside ABF headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain and ensure that the sugar it produces is not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities.
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-277...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters outside Hammersmith Tube station and the Coca Cola headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-270...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters meet outside Hammersmith tube station preparing for an action outside Coca Cola headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-229...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters outside ABF headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain and ensure that the sugar it produces is not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities.
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-274...jpg
  • Oxfam supporters with Salvatore Gabola, Coca Cola's Public Affairs director for Europe outside its headquarters, calling for the company to tighten its supply chain so that the ingredients Coca Cola uses in its products are not grown on land that has been grabbed from poor communities
    UK-Oxfam-Campaign-Behindthebrand-242...jpg
  • Human tea bags protest outside Sainsbury’s AGM to highlight concern over supermarket’s decision to replace Fairtrade tea on July 5th 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners dressed up as tea bags protest in front of a giant teapot as shareholders arrive for Sainsbury’s annual general meeting. The human tea bags’ message says ‘Save Fairtrade Tea’. The stunt by Oxfam and CAFOD is part of a campaign launched by a coalition of charities.  One of the main concerns is that farmers and workers who produce ‘Fairly Traded’ tea for Sainsbury’s will no longer have direct control over how they spend the premium – an additional payment on the basic price intended to benefit them. Instead, they will have to apply to a board set up by Sainsbury’s in London. London. United Kingdom.
    Oxfam-FairTrade-0142.jpg
  • Human tea bags protest outside Sainsbury’s AGM to highlight concern over supermarket’s decision to replace Fairtrade tea on July 5th 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners dressed up as tea bags protest in front of a giant teapot as shareholders arrive for Sainsbury’s annual general meeting. The human tea bags’ message says ‘Save Fairtrade Tea’. The stunt by Oxfam and CAFOD is part of a campaign launched by a coalition of charities.  One of the main concerns is that farmers and workers who produce ‘Fairly Traded’ tea for Sainsbury’s will no longer have direct control over how they spend the premium – an additional payment on the basic price intended to benefit them. Instead, they will have to apply to a board set up by Sainsbury’s in London. London. United Kingdom.
    Oxfam-FairTrade-3163.jpg
  • Human tea bags protest outside Sainsbury’s AGM to highlight concern over supermarket’s decision to replace Fairtrade tea on July 5th 2017 in London, United Kingdom. Campaigners dressed up as tea bags protest in front of a giant teapot as shareholders arrive for Sainsbury’s annual general meeting. The human tea bags’ message says ‘Save Fairtrade Tea’. The stunt by Oxfam and CAFOD is part of a campaign launched by a coalition of charities.  One of the main concerns is that farmers and workers who produce ‘Fairly Traded’ tea for Sainsbury’s will no longer have direct control over how they spend the premium – an additional payment on the basic price intended to benefit them. Instead, they will have to apply to a board set up by Sainsbury’s in London. London. United Kingdom.
    Oxfam-FairTrade-0167.jpg
  • Rolls Royce car parked outside an Oxfam charity shop in Chelsea. Clearly a case of the wealth divide in the UK. In a selected few boroughs of West London, wealth has changed over the last couple of decades. Traditionally wealthy parts of town, have developed into new affluent playgrounds of the super rich. With influxes of foreign money in particular from the Middle-East. The UK capital is home to more multimillionaires than any other city in the world according to recent figures. Boasting a staggering 4,224 'ultra-high net worth' residents - people with a net worth of more than $30million, or £19.2million. London, England, UK.
    20140426_west london oxfam rolls roy...jpg
  • Preparing dessert. Radio DJ Sara Cox ‘does a Delia’ hosting a pop up supper for Oxfam<br />
Radio DJ Sara Cox swaps her microphone for an oven to host a special one off pop up restaurant with Oxfam.  <br />
The popular radio one DJ cooked a South American themed three course dinner for guests at Hackney City Farm in London.  Co-hosted with Oxfam, Sara entertained a varied group of diners including fellow DJs, well known food bloggers and local food producing heroes.<br />
Sara Cox said: “I love cooking and entertaining people so I’m really happy to be ‘doing a Delia’ and swapping a radio studio for a kitchen for the night to cook up a South American supper for my guests.  Hosting the event is a fun and creative way for me to show my support for Oxfam’s campaign to share the world’s food resources more fairly and eradicate hunger.”
    DJ-Sara-Cox-Cooking-7306_1.jpg
  • Frying steak. Radio DJ Sara Cox ‘does a Delia’ hosting a pop up supper for Oxfam<br />
Radio DJ Sara Cox swaps her microphone for an oven to host a special one off pop up restaurant with Oxfam.  <br />
The popular radio one DJ cooked a South American themed three course dinner for guests at Hackney City Farm in London.  Co-hosted with Oxfam, Sara entertained a varied group of diners including fellow DJs, well known food bloggers and local food producing heroes.<br />
Sara Cox said: “I love cooking and entertaining people so I’m really happy to be ‘doing a Delia’ and swapping a radio studio for a kitchen for the night to cook up a South American supper for my guests.  Hosting the event is a fun and creative way for me to show my support for Oxfam’s campaign to share the world’s food resources more fairly and eradicate hunger.”
    DJ-Sara-Cox-Cooking-7246_1.jpg
  • Frying steak. Radio DJ Sara Cox ‘does a Delia’ hosting a pop up supper for Oxfam<br />
Radio DJ Sara Cox swaps her microphone for an oven to host a special one off pop up restaurant with Oxfam.  <br />
The popular radio one DJ cooked a South American themed three course dinner for guests at Hackney City Farm in London.  Co-hosted with Oxfam, Sara entertained a varied group of diners including fellow DJs, well known food bloggers and local food producing heroes.<br />
Sara Cox said: “I love cooking and entertaining people so I’m really happy to be ‘doing a Delia’ and swapping a radio studio for a kitchen for the night to cook up a South American supper for my guests.  Hosting the event is a fun and creative way for me to show my support for Oxfam’s campaign to share the world’s food resources more fairly and eradicate hunger.”
    DJ-Sara-Cox-Cooking-7235_1.jpg
  • Washing Up. Radio DJ Sara Cox ‘does a Delia’ hosting a pop up supper for Oxfam<br />
Radio DJ Sara Cox swaps her microphone for an oven to host a special one off pop up restaurant with Oxfam.  <br />
The popular radio one DJ cooked a South American themed three course dinner for guests at Hackney City Farm in London.  Co-hosted with Oxfam, Sara entertained a varied group of diners including fellow DJs, well known food bloggers and local food producing heroes.<br />
Sara Cox said: “I love cooking and entertaining people so I’m really happy to be ‘doing a Delia’ and swapping a radio studio for a kitchen for the night to cook up a South American supper for my guests.  Hosting the event is a fun and creative way for me to show my support for Oxfam’s campaign to share the world’s food resources more fairly and eradicate hunger.”
    DJ-Sara-Cox-Cooking-7039_1.jpg
  • Chopping vegtables. Radio DJ Sara Cox ‘does a Delia’ hosting a pop up supper for Oxfam<br />
Radio DJ Sara Cox swaps her microphone for an oven to host a special one off pop up restaurant with Oxfam.  <br />
The popular radio one DJ cooked a South American themed three course dinner for guests at Hackney City Farm in London.  Co-hosted with Oxfam, Sara entertained a varied group of diners including fellow DJs, well known food bloggers and local food producing heroes.<br />
Sara Cox said: “I love cooking and entertaining people so I’m really happy to be ‘doing a Delia’ and swapping a radio studio for a kitchen for the night to cook up a South American supper for my guests.  Hosting the event is a fun and creative way for me to show my support for Oxfam’s campaign to share the world’s food resources more fairly and eradicate hunger.”
    DJ-Sara-Cox-Cooking-7009_1.jpg
  • Oxfam GB Land Grab SOLD Campaign. Oxfam campaigners dressed as investors stage a series of land grabs throughout London, erecting a “sold” sign next to various landmarks. Part of Oxfam’s ongoing campaign to stop land grabs, which leave poor people in Africa, Asia and Latin America homeless and without access to the land they rely on for food to eat and to make a living.
    12-LandGrab-5038_1.jpg
  • Oxfam GB Land Grab SOLD Campaign. Oxfam campaigners dressed as investors stage a series of land grabs throughout London, erecting a “sold” sign next to various landmarks. Part of Oxfam’s ongoing campaign to stop land grabs, which leave poor people in Africa, Asia and Latin America homeless and without access to the land they rely on for food to eat and to make a living.
    12-LandGrab-4801_1.jpg
  • On World Food Day, October 16th Oxfam launches a massive fundraising appeal to tackle the impact of rising world food prices, which have pushed an extra 119 million people into hunger, taking the global total to nearly 1 billion. Volunteers stand outside Parliament Square, London, to help publicize the Oxfam appeal. Oxfam needs to raise £15 million to pay for its international development and humanitarian work on food and agriculture.
    _MG_3722.jpg
  • Oxfam GB Land Grab SOLD Campaign. Oxfam campaigners dressed as investors stage a series of land grabs throughout London, erecting a “sold” sign next to various landmarks. Part of Oxfam’s ongoing campaign to stop land grabs, which leave poor people in Africa, Asia and Latin America homeless and without access to the land they rely on for food to eat and to make a living.
    12-LandGrab-5065_1.jpg
  • Oxfam GB Land Grab SOLD Campaign. Oxfam campaigners dressed as investors stage a series of land grabs throughout London, erecting a “sold” sign next to various landmarks. Part of Oxfam’s ongoing campaign to stop land grabs, which leave poor people in Africa, Asia and Latin America homeless and without access to the land they rely on for food to eat and to make a living.
    12-LandGrab-4878_1.jpg
  • 72 year old Lilia Malinao with her home grown vegetables, Sitio Matinao, Alamada, Cotabato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines.  Lilia is also President of ‘Women’s Rural Improvement Club’ and has been involved in Oxfam’s BINDS project for 1 year and 8 months. 
In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022240cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • 72 year old Lilia Malinao's small vegetable shop outside her home in Sitio Matinao, Alamada, Cotabato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Lilia is also President of ‘Women’s Rural Improvement Club’ and has been involved in Oxfam’s BINDS project for 1 year and 8 months. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022262cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A1076.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _MG_2748.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A1015.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A1079.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A1050.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A1038.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A1012.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A0996.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A0993.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _N9A0982.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _MG_2768.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _MG_2746.jpg
  • London, UK, Thursday 14th August 2014. In Parliament Square, 150 men, women and children are squashed inside boxes for an Oxfam stunt to illustrate the conditions faced by the people in Gaza who are trapped by the blockade. Mike Kemp for Oxfam.
    _MG_2758.jpg
  • Helen Jawil, a member of the "Women's Rural Improvement' group with her garden produce in Sitio Matinao, Alamada, Cotabato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022261cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Dried fish for sale at the market in Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    Dried fish grid_1.jpg
  • Jennifer Maputol (24), fish saleswoman, Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am fisherwomen meet fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. Women sort the fish by size and type, then weigh and distribute the fish between saleswomen to be sold on to local customers. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0024391cc crop_1.jpg
  • Gloria Mandawe (56) repairs her husband’s fishing nets, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0024175cc_1_1.jpg
  • Seaweed farmers Zosima Yeliganio (37) and Marissa Gegante (30) cleaning the seaweed of algae by hand, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Seaweed is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0023972cc_1_1.jpg
  • Fish freshly caught by the fishermen of Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0023713 cropcc_1.jpg
  • A woman and her daughter buy fish directly from the fishermen, Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. The storm had a devastating impact on the fishing industry and caused extensive environmental damage which will have a long term impact on ecosystems and the communities who rely on them for food and employment. Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island including establishing boat repair stations.
    A0023439cc_1_1.jpg
  • Farmer Gary Castanares polishes his hand milled SRI rice at home in Daguma village, Bagaubayan, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Gary attended Oxfam’s field school where he learnt about SRI (System of Rice Intensification) farming. Hand milling rice retains all of the vitamins and minerals and tastes better but it is very labour intensive.
    A0023212cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Farmer Gary Castanares holds a bamboo basket of hand milled SRI rice at home in Daguma village, Bagaubayan, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Gary attended Oxfam’s field school where he learnt about SRI (System of Rice Intensification) farming. Hand milling rice retains all of the vitamins and minerals and tastes better but it is very labour intensive.
    A0023198cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Farmer Gary Castanares prepares to hand mill SRI rice at home in Daguma village, Bagaubayan, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Gary attended Oxfam’s field school where he learnt about SRI (System of Rice Intensification) farming. Hand milling rice retains all of the vitamins and minerals and tastes better but it is very labour intensive.
    A0023139cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Preparing to hand mill SRI rice in Daguma village, Bagaubayan, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Farmer Gary Castanares attended Oxfam’s field school where he learnt about SRI (System of Rice Intensification) farming. Hand milling rice retains all of the vitamins and minerals and tastes better but it is very labour intensive.
    A0023141cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Home-grown organic green beans from Geronio and Teodora Ayson's garden in Pamantingan, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Geronio and his wife Teodora have half an acre of vegetable gardens. They inter-crop a huge variety of vegetables including cucumber, green beans, peppers, loofah, green chilli, eggplant, squash and banana. They learnt about inter-cropping and making organic fertiliser at Oxfam's Climate Resiliency Field Schools.
    A0022968cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Farmer Maria Castanares whistles (to make the wind blow) whilst separating rice from the straw in her families paddy field in Daguma village, Bagaubayan, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Her husband Gary attended Oxfam’s field school where he learnt about SRI (System of Rice Intensification) farming.
    A0023102cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Home-grown organic cucumbers from Geronio and Teodora Ayson's garden in Pamantingan, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Geronio and his wife Teodora have half an acre of vegetable gardens. They inter-crop a huge variety of vegetables including cucumber, green beans, peppers, loofah, green chilli, eggplant, squash and banana. They learnt about inter-cropping and making organic fertiliser at Oxfam's Climate Resiliency Field Schools.
    A0022966cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Teodora Ayson holds freshly picked green beans from her garden in Pamantingan, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat province, The Philippines. Teodora and her husband Geronio have half an acre of vegetable gardens. They inter-crop a huge variety of vegetables including cucumber, green beans, peppers, loofah, green chilli, eggplant, squash and banana. They learnt about inter-cropping and making organic fertiliser at Oxfam's Climate Resiliency Field Schools.
    A0022837cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Vegetable and rice farmer, Geronio Ayson holds loofahs from his garden in Pamantingan, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Geronio and his wife Teodora have half an acre of vegetable gardens. They inter-crop a huge variety of vegetables including cucumber, green beans, peppers, loofah, green chilli, eggplant, squash and banana. They learnt about inter-cropping and making organic fertiliser at Oxfam's Climate Resiliency Field Schools.
    A0022746_1_1_1.jpg
  • Vegetable and rice farmer, Geronio Ayson picks cucumbers from his garden in Pamantingan, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Geronio and his wife Teodora have half an acre of vegetable gardens. They inter-crop a huge variety of vegetables including cucumber, green beans, peppers, loofah, green chilli, eggplant, squash and banana. They learnt about inter-cropping and making organic fertiliser at Oxfam's Climate Resiliency Field Schools.
    A0022722_1_1_1.jpg
  • Organic radishes for sale by members of the Women's Rural Improvement Group at Alamada market, Cotabato Province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022476cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Grilled fish for lunch at the Climate Resiliency Field School, Cotabato Province, The Philippines. Oxfam has set up a number of Field Schools, giving local farmers the opportunity to learn about new farming techniques and practices, grow new vegetable varieties, learn about climate change and making their own organic fertilisers.
    A0022404cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • A woman holding a fruit at Alamada market, Cotabato Province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines.  In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022348cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • A woman from the local women's farmer group in Sitio Matinao holding red peppers she is selling at Alamada market, Cotabato Province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines.  In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022327cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Aladipina Limpoan (42), selling home-grown carrots on the women farmers group communal market stall in Alamada, Cotabato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022318cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Helen Jawil, a member of the "Women's Rural Improvement' group harvests tomatoes in her garden in Sitio Matinao, Alamada, Cotabato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0022251cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Agricultural landscape of Cotobato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0021999cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Farmer standing in his field in the agricultural landscape of Cotabato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0021993cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Agricultural landscape of Cotabato province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. In the Philippines climate change is contributing to an increase in the frequency and intensity of typhoons as well as a general rise in temperatures and rain leading to an increase in droughts, flash floods and landslides. This is having a huge impact on smallholder farmers who depend on one cash crop leaving them vulnerable to any changes in weather patterns. If their crops fail they are left with no other source of income for that year. In central Mindanao Oxfam is working with local partners and governments to increase awareness of climate change in poor communities and reduce the risks it creates to vulnerable farmers by supporting them in crop diversification.
    A0021978cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Various stages of seaweed production, seedlings, freshly harvested and dried, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines.  Seaweed is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed farmers in Tamiao clean it by hand so that it will grow faster.  The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    Seaweed grid_1.jpg
  • Drying seaweed after harvesting, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Seaweed is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. After drying the seaweed is then sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0024496cc_1_1.jpg
  • Freshly caught fish and squid with rice for lunch in Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0024530cc_1_1.jpg
  • Erlinda Saagundo Barsaga (54), fish saleswoman, Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am fisherwomen meet fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. Women sort the fish by size and type, then weigh and distribute the fish between saleswomen to be sold on to local customers. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0024401cc crop_1.jpg
  • Antonia Leonor (36), fish saleswoman, Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am fisherwomen meet fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. Women sort the fish by size and type, then weigh and distribute the fish between saleswomen to be sold on to local customers. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0024387cc crop_1.jpg
  • Portrait of fisherman's wife Emilda Layaog (35) and her daughter Meljun Layaog (1),  Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am fisherwomen meet fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. Women sort the fish by size and type, then weigh and distribute the fish between saleswomen to be sold on to local customers. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0024382cc crop_1.jpg
  • Maribel Beloria (38), fish saleswoman, Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am fisherwomen meet fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. Women sort the fish by size and type, then weigh and distribute the fish between saleswomen to be sold on to local customers. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0024358cc crop_1.jpg
  • Michael Illustrismo (25), fisherman, Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am fisherwomen meet fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. Women sort the fish by size and type, then weigh and distribute the fish between saleswomen to be sold on to local customers. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0024354cc crop_1.jpg
  • Dante Batuhan (38), fisherman with his catch, Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am fisherwomen meet fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. Women sort the fish by size and type, then weigh and distribute the fish between saleswomen to be sold on to local customers. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0024351cc crop_1.jpg
  • Silvacian Rayco (67) meets her husband Diosdado (66) and son Donato (27) as they return from fishing, Talisay, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island including establishing boat repair stations.
    A0024334cc_1_1.jpg
  • Damage caused by Typhoon Haiyan, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. The storm had a devastating impact on the fishing and seaweed industry and caused extensive environmental damage which will have a long term impact on ecosystems and the communities who rely on them for food and employment. Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island including establishing boat repair stations in Bantayan.
    A0024265cc_1_1.jpg
  • Noveline Pinote (20), the pregnant wife of a fisherman prepares the fishing nets on her husbands pump boat, Pooc, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0024308cc_1_1.jpg
  • Gloria Mandawe (56) repairs her husband’s fishing nets, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0024219cc_1_1.jpg
  • Gloria Mandawe (56) repairs her husband’s fishing nets, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0024167cc_1_1.jpg
  • Seaweed farmer, Marissa Gegante (30) holding a bowl of freshly caught and cooked fried fish for lunch in Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0024151cc_1_1.jpg
  • Seaweed farmer, Marissa Gegante (30) holding a bowl of freshly caught and cooked fried fish for lunch in Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
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  • Portrait of fishermen and seaweed farmers Francisco I. Yeliganio (38) and Zosima Yeliganio (37) in the sea, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. The storm had a devastating impact on the fishing and seaweed industry. It also caused extensive environmental damage shifting coral beds, tearing down coconut trees and ripping mangrove forests apart all of which will have a long term impact on ecosystems and the communities who rely on them for food and employment. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
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  • Fish freshly caught by the fishermen of Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
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  • Crab freshly caught by the fishermen of Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0024033cropcc_1.jpg
  • Dried seaweed, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines.  Seaweed farmers in Tamiao clean the seaweed by hand so that it will grow faster. It is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0024023 cropcc_1.jpg
  • Dried seaweed, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines.  Seaweed farmers in Tamiao clean the seaweed by hand so that it will grow faster. It is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0024020 cropcc_1.jpg
  • Freshly harvested seaweed, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines.  Seaweed farmers in Tamiao clean the seaweed by hand so that it will grow faster. It is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0024014 cropcc_1.jpg
  • Gloria Mandawe (56) seaweed farmer, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines.  Gloria starts work at 5 am to remove the algae from the seaweed by hand so that it will grow faster. Seaweed is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0023920cc_1_1.jpg
  • Gloria Mandawe (56) seaweed farmer, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines.  Gloria starts work at 5 am to remove the algae from the seaweed by hand so that it will grow faster. Seaweed is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0023914cc_1_1.jpg
  • Gloria Mandawe (56) seaweed farmer, Tamiao, Bantayan Island, The Philippines.  Gloria starts work at 5 am to remove the algae from the seaweed by hand so that it will grow faster. Seaweed is fast growing and can be harvested in 1-2 months. The seaweed is then dried and sold to local buyers and a commercial processing plant in Cebu, where it is turned into powder; a high value product used by many industries including cosmetics and food. Before Typhoon Haiyan, Bantayan Island was the largest seaweed producer in Cebu province. The typhoon destroyed seaweed farms leaving over 2000 farmers without essential equipment and seedlings. Oxfam awarded cash grants to around 700 families to finance the purchase of seaweed seedlings and farming equipment including ropes, poles and floaters.
    A0023892cc_1_1.jpg
  • Luzriminda T. Abello (42) collecting sea snails whilst walking through the mangrove forest at low-tide, Obo-ob, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Fishing communities in Bantayan reported severe damage to mangrove forests after typhon Haiyan but the government has yet to conduct an assessment of the impact.  Mangroves forests are critical in ensuring the sustainability of fish production. They serve as spawning grounds and nurseries for fish and are a habitat for a wide array of organisms. The salt-hardy trees also protect coastal areas from wave action and can prevent some of the inland damage associated with storm surges. Oxfam is working on various projects to support mangrove protection in Obo-ob.
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  • Shrimp freshly caught by the fishermen of Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
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  • Crab freshly caught by the fishermen of Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
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  • Fish freshly caught by the fishermen of Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0023715 cropcc_1.jpg
  • Fish freshly caught by the fishermen of Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
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  • Fish freshly caught by the fishermen of Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
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  • Imelda Esgana, fish vendor eating lunch at home with her two youngest children, Talisay, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am Imelda meets the fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. After sorting and weighing,  Imelda sells the fish locally by going house to house. Imelda and her family eat whatever is left over from her sales round. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
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  • Portrait of fisherman Robert Illut (17) sitting on a pump boat, Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall. Fishing families who lived in the path of the typhoon have lost boats, nets and tools, the essentials they need to produce food and earn a living. Oxfam is working with fishing communities to rebuild boats and repair nets.
    A0023652cc_1_1.jpg
  • Imelda Esgana, fish vendor prepares lunch at home for her two youngest children, Talisay, Santa Fe, Bantayan Island, The Philippines. Every morning at 7 am Imelda meets the fishermen as they return from the sea with their catch. After sorting and weighing, Imelda sells the fish locally by going house to house. Imelda and her family eat whatever is left over from her sales round. On November 6 2013 Typhoon Haiyan hit the Philippines and was one of the most powerful storms to ever make landfall.  Three-quarters of the island’s population of about 136,000 depend on fishing as their main source of income. Thousands lost their boats and equipment in the storm. Oxfam is working to support the immediate and long-term needs of affected communities on Bantayan Island.
    A0023598cc_1_1.jpg
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