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  • Vegetable and rice farmer, Geronio Ayson picks a pumpkin 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.
    A0022772cc_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
  • Home-grown organic loofahs 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.
    A0022961cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Home-grown organic loofahs 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.
    A0022808cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Farmer Geronio Ayson eating home-grown vegetables and rice for lunch, Pamantingan, Esperanza, 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.
    A0022797cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Home-grown vegetables and fish for lunch, Pamantingan, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, The Philippines. Teodora and her husband Geronio Ayson 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.
    A0022793cc_1_1_1.jpg
  • Vegetable and rice farmer, Teodora Ayson cooking home-grown vegetables for lunch, Pamantingan, Esperanza, Sultan Kudarat province, Mindanao Island, 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.
    A0022787cc_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
  • 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 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.
    A0022741_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
  • 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
  • A defibrillator supplied with money from the community wind turbine project outside Lydney village hall. A community energy project organised by the Resilience centre, Forest of Dean. Gloucestershire.
    UK-community-defibrillator-4353.jpg
  • A man stands chest deep in water fishing on the edge of a paddy field on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It lies along the border with West Bengal, India. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Paddy-Fields-7627.jpg
  • Waves form across a puddle in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Waves form across a puddle in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, we see anti-war graffiti written in a circular chalk graphic on the path in front of the Lincoln Memorial of Washington DC's National Mall. The words 'Break the Cycle (of) War' appear as early morning joggers blur in the background beyond whom, the Washington Memorial is seen below the rising sun and a rising mist. Soon afterwards the graffiti was hosed away by park rangers, eager to remove anti-militarist and unpatriotic sentiments at a time before the military was about to mobilise once again with many American lives lost. In outpourings of grief, anger and patriotic rhetoric, flags were flown as never before as America sought to express their emotions and unity.
    september11th017-26-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • The Monday morning following the attacks on the World Trade Center on September 11th we see commuters disembarking from the Staten Island Ferry terminal in Manhattan. Bravely returning to office desks they find their city skyline missing the Twin Towers with Manhattan still in a state of perpetual shock and still under a mist of smoke from the debris at Ground Zero. To celebrate the return to commercial near-normality, New Yorkers' spirit was proved intact by the hanging of US flags from buildings. An American flag hangs over the workers walking along a exit gantry before emerging into the morning before another working day.
    september11th012-16-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • The Monday morning following the attacks on the World Trade Center on September 11th we see members of the National Guard wearing dust masks standing beneath the high columns of the Federal Hall, located at 26 Wall Street in New York City. It was the first capitol of the United States of America and the site of George Washington's first inauguration in 1789. It is also the place where the United States Bill of Rights was passed. To celebrate the near-return to financial normality, New Yorkers' spirit was proved intact by the hanging of US flags from buildings. Days after the historical events, security was prominent at all nationally symbolic institutions and buildings. As a show of force, it was also a clear deterrent for would-be criminals when New Yorkers felt vulnerable to further attack.
    september11th011-16-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, a Cowboy.com ad (a software company) is seen on top of a pole at the roadside on Highway 27 in Mt Airy, near Baltimore, Maryland. At a time when a show of unity and patriotic support was important to Americans, many sought to express their anger and patriotic duty to send clear messages to those held responsible. "Don't Mess with the USA" was a favourite message but this internet company’s cowboy advert complete with stetson and mirrored glasses was also a popular motif favouring aggressive replies.
    september11th008-18-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • Daniel Kekana, D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang, AREPP: Theatre for Life actors during a rehearsal for there show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’. AREPP: Theatre for Life provides interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1620.jpg
  • Daniel Kekana, D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang, AREPP: Theatre for Life actors during a rehearsal for there show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’. AREPP: Theatre for Life provides interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1619.jpg
  • A Mourner at the main cemetery, Port Au Prince stands next to a pile of human remains. At the time of the earthquake, bodies were piling up in the streets and  Haitians were so desperate to deal with the cadavers that they would bring them to the cemetery and burn them where ever they could find space.
    haiti_92_1.jpg
  • This lady preaching in down-town Port au Prince says, "you have to believe in God, this is God trying to send us a message." On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    haiti_90_1.jpg
  • Mourners at the main cemetery, Port Au Prince. On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    haiti_79_1.jpg
  • Chaumone Auguste  mourns the loss of her mother, Mereille Jeudy at the main cemetery in Port Au Prince. Mereille was sixty-four when she died.
    haiti_59rt_1.jpg
  • Jocelyn Pierre, at the remains of his home, behind the US Consulate,  Port Au Prince. Jocelyn is retuning to rebuild his business and house.  He has four grown up children who all live in America but he wants to return to Haiti. He is a teacher, he is very proud of his son who is a surgeon in the Navy. "I love Haiti more than myself. America is not my country.  We will overcome this. When you have faith, determination and sacrifice, you can do anything and we will bring you a brand new Haiti one day..Most of the problems are not to do with nature: the trees are still standing , the roads are OK but a brand new nine-storey hospital collapsed; why?"
    Haiti_49_1.jpg
  • On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    Haiti_48_1.jpg
  • Pictured are remains of a training centre for nurses next to Central Hospital. The building collapsed with an estimated 80 people still inside. Government buildings were particularly hard hit in the earthquake for example 87 percent of schools in Port Au Prince  are destroyed. In the foreground the remains of a person still lie. A month after the quake most remains but not all have been cleared from the streets. Inside the buildings very few bodies have been cleared such is the enormity of the task.
    Haiti_42_1.jpg
  • Marie Yolene, Bois De Fer, age 44,  and daughter Marie Geralda Auguste, 17, in a camp opposite the Palace, Cham de Mars.  Marie's son Emanuel was trapped for 12 days before he was eventually rescued ( the New York Times did a feature on him). The daughter recounts: "I was sitting down at the house when it started to rock then blocks and wood started falling, Romario broke his leg, Mum grabbed us all and we got out all except my oldest brother Emanual.  He was trapped. We weren't sure if he was alive or dead but we kept looking for him. Then my mother and Emanuel heard each other. He called out, 'Mamma I'm alive,' Mum told everybody she could find that he  was alive,  journalists, aid workers rescue workers, After 11 days rescuers ( an Israeli SAR) pulled him out, my mother collapsed from joy."
    Haiti_25_1.jpg
  • Ismael, thirty-five out side the ruins of The Tax Office. Most important government buildings have been destroyed including the Palace, Law courts, 87 percent of schools, even prisons leaving  the country with no means to govern. ."I am a steel worker by trade but right now I'm here recovering the bodies from the tax office. We use plastic gloves and put them in plastic body bags. It's not a nice job, the smell almost kills me. I have to drink to get through but I know I am helping the families. The parents are waiting for me each time I pull a body out so they can identify it. They buy me my rum.  I have pulled out one body today but twenty-five in total."
    Haiti_23_1.jpg
  • On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    Haiti_21 (1)_1.jpg
  • Pierre Yves Jovin, 56, Morgue Manager, Central hospital, Port Au Prince. Pierre has worked at the morgue for 27 years. He is the manager in charge. He is standing in front of the cold stores each of which hold about 60 bodies. Relatives are still coming to see if they can identify their loved ones such is the need to know if their families are just missing or dead.  People are searching high and low for loved ones even knowing that the chances of finding them dead or alive must be miniscule when so many have been cleared into mass graves or burnt where they lay. "After the earthquake, all the bodies were piled outside this morgue. There was a huge pile of two to three thousand and inside there were bodies piled up to the ceiling.  Every time the earth trembled, the after-shocks caused the bodies to move and I could smell the dead"
    Haiti_15_1.jpg
  • Algae growing on top of the water of a fish farm on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It’s main contributors to the economy are shrimp, fish and paddy farming. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Fish-Farming-7463.jpg
  • Sunrise and morning mist over a paddy field on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It lies along the border with West Bengal, India. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Paddy-Fields-8460.jpg
  • Sunrise and morning mist over a paddy field on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It lies along the border with West Bengal, India. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Paddy-Fields-8463.jpg
  • Two crop sprayers walk through a paddy field spraying pesticides on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Recently salt resistant paddy has been developed offering hope to farmers who’s crop is affected by climate change.  Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It lies along the border with West Bengal, India. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Paddy-Fields-7606.jpg
  • A woman sits fishing on the edge of a paddy field on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It lies along the border with West Bengal, India. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Paddy-Fields-7438.jpg
  • Rice plants growing on the edge of a paddy field on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Recently salt resistant paddy has been developed offering hope to farmers who’s crop is affected by climate change.  Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It lies along the border with West Bengal, India. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Paddy-Fields-7433.jpg
  • Fish Farming, flooded land is sectioned off in areas on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It’s main contributors to the economy are shrimp, fish and paddy farming. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Fish-Farming-7539.jpg
  • Fish jumping across the water at a fish farm on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It’s main contributors to the economy are shrimp, fish and paddy farming. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Fish-Farming-7910.jpg
  • Algae growing on top of the water of a fish farm on the 2nd of October 2018 in Satkhira District, Bangladesh. Satkhira is a district in southwestern Bangladesh and is part of Khulna Division. It’s main contributors to the economy are shrimp, fish and paddy farming. It is on the bank of the Arpangachhia River.
    Bangladesh-Fish-Farming-7483.jpg
  • Waves form across a puddle in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • An access road to wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • An access road to wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-59...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-50...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • Sheep and young lambs grazing in front of wind turbines on Llyn Alaw Wind Farm in full electricity production during the tail end of Storm Dennis on 17th February 2020 in Anglesey, Wales, United Kingdom. Llyn Alaw Wind Farm is located on Anglesey in North Wales, it consists of 34 turbines with a capacity of 20.4 MW mega watts and can produce an average 60,000 kilowatt hours KWh each year. This is enough to provide electricity for 14,000 homes in the local community.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Wind-Turbines-49...jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, we see visitors watching a re-enactment of a Civil War skirmish at the Gettysburg National Military Park. As a group of Confederate troopers parade on the battlefield, we see printed on a woman tourist's back, the quoted words spoken by President George W Bush on 9/11/01. His rallying call to the nation, answering the demand for vengeance against the 'evil-doers' is included in his rhetoric, reproduced on clothing and on messages displayed around the US. The American Civil War's Battle of Gettysburg was fought in and around the town of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania and was the one battle with the largest number of casualties: Between 46,000 and 51,000 killed in the three-days in July 1863.
    september11th019-18-09_2001_1_1_1.jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, a team of New York City Police Department (NYPD) and a US Marshal walks through a barrier after spending a traumatic shift searching for human remains in the 'Pile' of Ground Zero. Making their way through the general public, they have a look of exhaustion and stress. Haunted but still mindful of the enormous task ahead to investigate the crimes committed here, they go towards a welcome rest. The streets are tall above them and the sky a clear blue as the men carry their hard hats with dust masks still around their necks - protection from the then unknown hazardous elements and chemicals in the environment.
    september11th015-17-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, the streets between 66th and 67th Streets, in the heart of Manhattan’s Upper East Side, was a point of focus for those with missing relatives who attached thousands of posters to walls with pictures and messages to loved-ones in the hope of being reunited. DNA samples were taken at the nearby Armory so human remains might be identified. Here, the coloured ink from desktop printers prints have streaked after rain soaked the posters leaving a sense of the tragic disappearance of thousands - a haunting detail of the missing and the dead. Emotions were therefore running high and we see the sad, rain-soaked messages, the faces of happy people and their physical descriptions and contacts numbers. In most cases, these people were never seen again.
    september11th014-18-09_2001_1_1_1.jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, eccentric New Yorkers gather at the city's Armory to offer help and support by handing our fluffy bunnies to passers-by. The streets between 66th and 67th Streets, in the heart of Manhattan’s Upper East Side, DNA samples were taken at the Armory so human remains might be identified. It was therefore a point of focus for those with missing relatives who attached thousands of posters to walls with pictures and messages to loved-ones in the hope of being reunited. Emotions were running high and many citizens offered spiritual aide such as food and drink. In outpourings of grief, anger and patriotic rhetoric, flags were flown as never before as  America sought to express their emotions and unity.
    september11th013-19-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, crowds of New Yorkers gathered at barriers where streets were closed, near Ground Zero, to offer help for volunteers: Spare beds offered, free food distributed, and  offers of salvation. A man here has a board urging prayer and revival for those feeling spiritually adrift. American flags hang from buildings and businessmen and tourists talk in the street with some wearing dust masks. In outpourings of grief, anger and patriotic rhetoric, flags were flown as never before as America sought to express their emotions and a unity.
    september11th010-19-09_2001_1_1.jpg
  • During a journey into America's hinterlands, days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, an American flag has been sprayed with aerosol paint on a grassy knoll by a local garage owner near Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania. In outpourings of grief, anger and patriotic rhetoric, flags were flown as never before as  America sought to express their emotions and a unity. A spotlight shines across the bank to show passing motorists the creative stars and stripes artwork on the roadside. Sinking Spring's Native American tribe in this were known as the Minsi or Wolf tribe who had the reputation for being quite warlike at times.
    september11th009-18-09_2001_1_1_1.jpg
  • The Monday morning following the attacks on September 11th we see a member of the National Guard wearing a dust mask while standing with his German Shepherd Alsatian dog beneath the high columns of the Federal Hall, located in Wall Street. It was the first capitol of the United States of America and the site of George Washington's first inauguration in 1789 whose statue stands above. It is also the place where the United States Bill of Rights was passed. To celebrate the near-return to financial normality, New Yorkers' spirit was proved intact by the hanging of US flags from buildings. Days after the historical events, security was prominent at all nationally symbolic institutions and buildings. As a show of force, it was also a clear deterrent for would-be criminals when New Yorkers felt vulnerable to further attack.
    9_11_america013-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • The Monday morning following the attacks on September 11th we see two officers of the NYPD wearing dust masks to protect themselves from the ambient pollution that pervaded the air in Manhattan weeks after the terrorist devastation at Ground Zero. The two policemen rest on the back of a bench near Wall Street whose financial institutions were so disrupted. Days after the historical events and to help maintain a comforting police presence, the police and National Guard were on every street corner, security being prominent at all nationally symbolic institutions and buildings. As a show of force, it was also a clear deterrent for would-be petty criminals when New Yorkers felt vulnerable to further attack.
    9_11_america012-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • A week after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, shrines and memorials started appearing in public places at various squares and street locations in Manhattan that commemorated the killed and missing citizens, lost in the ruins of terrorist devastation. Candle-lit vigils like this were maintained for weeks as people came together and shared a common grief, singing and praying and displaying American flags and often denouncing evil in the world. Emotions were running high and many citizens offered spiritual aide such as food and drink. In outpourings of grief, anger and patriotic rhetoric, flags were flown as never before as  America sought to express their emotions and unity.
    9_11_america009-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • A week after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, shrines and memorials started appearing in public places at various squares and street locations in Manhattan that commemorated the killed and missing citizens, lost in the ruins of terrorist devastation. Candle-lit vigils like this were maintained for weeks as people came together and shared a common grief, singing and praying and often denouncing evil in the world. Emotions were running high and many citizens offered spiritual aide such as food and drink. In outpourings of grief, anger and patriotic rhetoric, flags were flown as never before as  America sought to express their emotions and unity.
    9_11_america007-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • Days after the September 11th 2001 attacks in New York and Washington DC, the US government had identified Osama Bin Laden as the head culprit of the terrorist action on America. Here, a businessman wearing a smart dark suit and polished loafers bends down to buy the latest copy of the New York Daily News from an African American vendor near Wall Street in the heart of New York’s financial district. Bin Laden’s demonic face is spread across the front page and the words “Wanted: Dead or Alive” tells Americans that their al-Qaeda evil-doer will be caught eventually, like a baddie rounded up by the Sheriff by the last scene of a Hollywood western.
    9_11_america004-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • Days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, posters starting appearing at strategic locations in Manhattan that either showed the faces of missing citizens, lost in the ruins of terrorist devastation or with patriotic rhetoric expressing hope, fate or anger and retribution as Americans sought to express their emotions and unity. But after overnight rain, the inks and dyes of home-printed pictures streaked and ran obliterating these messages and victims’ faces. DNA samples were taken at the Armory so human remains might be identified so it was a point of focus for those with missing relatives who attached thousands of posters to walls with pictures and messages to loved-ones in the hope of being reunited.
    9_11_america003-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • Days after the September 11th attacks in New York and Washington DC, posters starting appearing at strategic locations in Manhattan that showed the faces of missing citizens, lost in the ruins of terrorist devastation. After overnight rain, the inks and dyes of home-printed pictures by relatives streaked and ran obliterating victims’ faces. DNA samples were taken at the Armory so human remains might be identified so it was a point of focus for those with missing relatives who attached thousands of posters to walls with pictures and messages to loved-ones in the hope of being reunited. Emotions were running high and many citizens offered spiritual aide such as food and drink. In outpourings of grief, anger and patriotic rhetoric, flags were flown as never before as  America sought to express their emotions and unity.
    9_11_america002-19-09-2001_1.jpg
  • Oswald the Ostrich with Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey being played by Lungelo  and Mamikie during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-3080.jpg
  • Lungelo sings as Vanda the vulture during a rehearsal of ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-2896.jpg
  • Lungelo sings with Vanda the vulture during a rehearsal of ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1971.jpg
  • Vanda the Vulture, Oswald the Ostrich and Mac the Monkey being played by D’Anne Mahlangu, Daniel Kekana and Kitty Moepang during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1919.jpg
  • D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang, AREPP: Theatre for Life actresses during a rehearsal for there show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’. AREPP: Theatre for Life provides interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1596.jpg
  • D’Anne Mahlangu an AREPP: Theatre for Life actress during a rehearsal for there show ‘About Us – Stepping Up’. AREPP: Theatre for Life provides interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1536.jpg
  • Oswald the Ostrich with Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey being played by D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1505.jpg
  • Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey being played by D’Anne Mahlangu and Kitty Moepang during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa.
    11-arepp-1421.jpg
  • Kitty Moepang singing with Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1389.jpg
  • Kitty Moepang with Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1175.jpg
  • Vanda the Vulture and Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1086.jpg
  • D’Anne Mahlangu with Vanda the vulture during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to schoolchildren through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1024.jpg
  • Kitty Moepang sings with Mac the Monkey during rehearsals for ‘No Monkey Business’, an AREPP: Theatre for Life production providing interactive social life skills education to school children through theatre productions. They are based in Johannesburg, South Africa and are about to go on tour for 3 months doing performances everyday at schools across the country.
    11-arepp-1017.jpg
  • Phillip Acheles, 47, Main Street, artist. Phillip is a self-taught artist. He was selling this and other artists'  paintings in down-town Port Au Prince, a sign that the economy is moving again, albeit in a limited capacity. "Not since 2006 has there been any prosperity in this country," says Phillip. "It has been in a state of political crisis  for years now. Every time there is  a small recovery, something happens and now the earthquake means the chance of selling paintings to tourists is once more very low."
    Untitled51_1.jpg
  • Hundreds of Haitians pray at The Church of God, Rue de Centre 3, during the Sunday service ( 07/02/10) The church was damaged during the earthquake with  many  of the choir singers entombed. Sylvie Selde remembers "The entire group of singers practising were killed. We are still recovering the bodies now, only nine so far. When we recover them we take them to the mass grave or dig a hole and put them in. This is a message from  God, a  judgement,  do the right thing. Stop being wicked".  Many believe that in Port Au Prince one Haitian Alex K Juste is more positive "That day, there was no rich, no poor, no colour, no prejudice, no racism. We were equal, they knew that God existed and their hands were up in the air praising the Lord. We held hands, we cared for each other, we supported the sick.  What a beautiful thing to see us Haitians reunited, together as one".
    Untitled49_1.jpg
  • Hundreds of Haitians pray at The Church of God, Rue de Centre 3, during the Sunday service ( 07/02/10) The church was damaged during the earthquake with  many  of the choir singers entombed. Sylvie Selde remembers "The entire group of singers practising were killed. We are still recovering the bodies now, only nine so far. When we recover them we take them to the mass grave or dig a hole and put them in. This is a message from  God, a  judgement,  do the right thing. Stop being wicked".  Many believe that in Port Au Prince one Haitian Alex K Juste is more positive "That day, there was no rich, no poor, no colour, no prejudice, no racism. We were equal, they knew that God existed and their hands were up in the air praising the Lord. We held hands, we cared for each other, we supported the sick.  What a beautiful thing to see us Haitians reunited, together as one".
    Untitled48_1.jpg
  • A Mourner at the main cemetery, Port Au Prince stands next to a pile of human remains. At the time of the earthquake, bodies were piling up in the streets and  Haitians were so desperate to deal with the cadavers that they would bring them to the cemetery and burn them where ever they could find space.
    haiti_93_1.jpg
  • Mourners at the main cemetery, Port Au Prince. On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    haiti_91_1.jpg
  • Claudette, thirty-three has five kids. She is  photographed with her father, Crispin, sixty-six in their neighbourhood as it is now. She feels lucky to have escaped. "I was buying some drinking water with my son, Gito and was on the way back  when the ground started rumbling. I cried out, `wow an earthquake!` At that point I looked up to see a two- storey building falling down on me. Large blocks of masonry trapped my arm and fell on my son . My son got free and  went for help. Five men returned and tried to lift the masonry with a large stick but they couldn't do it, they left me. I was petrified, the house next door caught alight and I knew for sure I was going to die" Then I felt someone pulling my arm although no one was there. From that moment I struggled to free myself, I pulled so fiercely that I left my finger behind  It wasn't until two hours later that I realized."
    haiti_89_1.jpg
  • All around Port Au prince are the hand painted signs and banners shown in the pictures, such was the desperation shortly after the earth quake. Many went without food and water for several days or more. The tragedy is that  it seems many of these requests went largely ignored. Theo Wilder is bemused "We painted a sign saying we needed food and water in the hope that the aid agencies may be able to help, but no one has helped, not one person."
    haiti_88_1.jpg
  • Claudette, thirty-three has five kids. She is  photographed with her father, Crispin, sixty-six in their neighbourhood as it is now. She feels lucky to have escaped. "I was buying some drinking water with my son, Gito and was on the way back  when the ground started rumbling. I cried out, `wow an earthquake!` At that point I looked up to see a two- storey building falling down on me. Large blocks of masonry trapped my arm and fell on my son . My son got free and  went for help. Five men returned and tried to lift the masonry with a large stick but they couldn't do it, they left me. I was petrified, the house next door caught alight and I knew for sure I was going to die" Then I felt someone pulling my arm although no one was there. From that moment I struggled to free myself, I pulled so fiercely that I left my finger behind  It wasn't until two hours later that I realized."
    haiti_87_1.jpg
  • Sharline  Dagou, 24, was a secretary at a restaurant in Petion-Ville, she poses with her mother and brother outside her house. "I was in my bedroom with my family when the quake struck. "The first shock was smaller like a preview of the next one. The door was blocked, but we pushed and got out but my younger brother was caught. When we came out we saw our houses destroyed. Now we have nothing. I even lost my shoes and  have been barefoot for the last three weeks.  Most of the families who lost people have left, they cannot bare to stay. We pray to cope with our sadness. A Dominican missionary came to give us courage, he told us we have to accept because we love God. "I often cry, but I still smile as well. We have to, we have to hope for the future. Where there is life there is hope."
    haiti_86_1.jpg
  • Ricardo Simeone, centre, from Ferret, Port Au Prince queues outside Muncheez restaurant to get a hot meal. Ricardo  was trying to get out of the house as the earthquake hit but was not quick enough. The house fell on him, he lost the tip of his fingers but he hasn't lost anybody. He is homeless, however and camping in Saint Pierre, and very pleased to be getting a daily meal at Muncheez. He queues every day for three or four hours. Gilbert Bailey, owner of Muncheez, who has been running the soup kitchen since the day after the earthquake was one of the few Haitians not to be directly affected and wants to give back.  He feeds one thousand Haitians every day.  He says, People can contribute directly themselves , search face book under "Muncheez Food Drive Haiti".
    haiti_84_1.jpg
  • On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    haiti_82_1.jpg
  • The City from the Hill leading into Petion-Ville. On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    haiti_81_1.jpg
  • On Tuesday 12th of January at 16.53pm local time the biggest Earthquake to hit Haiti for 200 years struck with devastating force. 230,000 people were killed, 300,000 injured and 1.2 million left needing emergency shelter. Survivors have lost family, homes, livelihoods and essential services. Hospitals, schools and government buildings were also destroyed'. These pictures are of the survivors three weeks later.
    haiti_77_1.jpg
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