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  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9995.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9984.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9964.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9973.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9953.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-9939.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7174.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7159.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7150.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7115.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7105.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7065.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7027.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7013.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-6997.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-6962.jpg
  • Welcome messages were attached to the fence of the barracks as about 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0406.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out into the yard to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0114.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0373.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0370.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0318.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0261.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0243.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0174.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0162.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0089.jpg
  • Refugees inside the barracks came out into the yard to enjoy the locals ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0110.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0087.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0039.jpg
  • Welcome messages were attached to the fence of the barracks as about 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0021.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7171.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7095.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-7052.jpg
  • A small number of Patriots came to disturb the ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ event from local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0320.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0210.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0195.jpg
  • ‘Welcome To Folkestone’ About 400 local residents and community groups including Kent Refugee Action Network and Samphire came together outside Napier Barracks to show the people staying there that they are welcome to the town on the 17th of October 2020 in Folkestone, United Kingdom. In September 2020 Napier Barracks a former military camp was transformed into an assessment and dispersal facility for 400 asylum seekers by the Home Office.
    UK-Folkestone-Refugees-Welcome-0006.jpg
  • A Welcome Home sign and flowers at the doorway of a terraced house in south London, on 7th December 2017, in London England.
    welcome_home-01-07-12-2017.jpg
  • Local residents and members of an Kent’s Anti-Racism Network peacefully stand behind ‘Refugees Welcome’ written in the sand on Sunny Sands Beach, Folkestone, Kent, UK.  This demonstrations was organised in response to reports that members of the far-right group, Britain First, have started patrolling beaches around Dover and Folkestone to try to catch migrants crossing the channel in small boats.
    UK-Protest-Refugees-Welcome-1983.jpg
  • Local residents and members of an Kent’s Anti-Racism Network peacefully stand behind ‘Refugees Welcome’ written in the sand on Sunny Sands Beach, Folkestone, Kent, UK.  This demonstrations was organised in response to reports that members of the far-right group, Britain First, have started patrolling beaches around Dover and Folkestone to try to catch migrants crossing the channel in small boats.
    UK-Protest-Refugees-Welcome-1982.jpg
  • Local residents and members of an Kent’s Anti-Racism Network peacefully stand behind ‘Refugees Welcome’ written in the sand on Sunny Sands Beach, Folkestone, Kent, UK.  This demonstrations was organised in response to reports that members of the far-right group, Britain First, have started patrolling beaches around Dover and Folkestone to try to catch migrants crossing the channel in small boats.
    UK-Protest-Refugees-Welcome-1975.jpg
  • Local residents and members of an Kent’s Anti-Racism Network peacefully stand behind ‘Refugees Welcome’ written in the sand on Sunny Sands Beach, Folkestone, Kent, UK.  This demonstrations was organised in response to reports that members of the far-right group, Britain First, have started patrolling beaches around Dover and Folkestone to try to catch migrants crossing the channel in small boats.
    UK-Protest-Refugees-Welcome-2014.jpg
  • The yellow light from a Welcome sign is reflected on the floor of the Festival Hall on Londons Southbank, on 5th October, 2017, in London, England.
    welcome-01-05-10-2017.jpg
  • Welcome to Wadebridge, Cornwall road sign, on the ease side of the town.  Wadebridge, Cornwall, UK.
    UK-Welcome-to-Wadebridge-4921.jpg
  • Welcome back sign outside the closed National Gallery as the national coronavirus lockdown three continues on 5th March 2021 in London, United Kingdom. With the roadmap for coming out of the lockdown has been laid out, this nationwide lockdown continues to advise all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives, and the streets of the capital are quiet and empty of normal numbers of people.
    20210305_covid national gallery_001.jpg
  • A helium-filled Welcome Home balloon floats in the air in Heathrow Airport's Terminal 5 arrivals hall. Three families have gathered to meet their respective sons who have been travelling around the world during their university gap year sabbatical trip of a lifetime. Floating upwards, the balloon is brightly coloured amid the hectic concourse where other relatives greet their loved-ones after months away from home on their adventures. This is a tradition practised across the world's airports where families are separated by the need to travel or work in other countries and the emotion of meeting again after long absences is always hard. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport50-13-07-2009_1.jpg
  • 19 year old Bayan from Syria supporting Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-5098.jpg
  • Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4632.jpg
  • Refugees Welcome sign in front of Barcelonas City Hall, also known as the Casa de la Ciutat, stands on one side of the Plaça Sant Jaume, right in the middle of Barcelonas Gothic Quarter, Barcelona, Spain. Barcelona launched a municipal plan to welcome refugees fleeing wars from places like Syria and Iraq.
    _E6A0697_1_1.jpg
  • 13 year old Couvin from the DRC supporting Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4670.jpg
  • 19 year old Bayan from Syria supporting Refugee Action, one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4556.jpg
  • Young people from Syria and Libya supported by Refugee Action get a selfie at the demo. Refugee Action is one of the 60 organisations supporting the 2016 Refugees Welcome Here march, calling on the government to do more to welcome refugees here in the UK. The march was organised by Solidarity with Refugees and held on the 17th of September 2016, Westminster, Central London, UK.
    16-RefugeesWelcome-4438.jpg
  • A helium-filled Welcome Home balloon floats in the air and a home-made banner stretches across Heathrow Airport's Terminal 5 arrivals hall. Three families have gathered to meet their respective sons who have been travelling around the world during their university gap year sabbatical trip of a lifetime. With balloon and banner amid the hectic concourse where other relatives greet their loved-ones after months away from home on their adventures. This is a tradition practised across the world's airports where families are separated by the need to travel or work in other countries and the emotion of meeting again after long absences is always hard. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport63-13-07-2009_1 1.jpg
  • A helium-filled Welcome Home balloon floats in the air and a home-made banner stretches across Heathrow Airport's Terminal 5 arrivals hall. Three families have gathered to meet their respective sons who have been travelling around the world during their university gap year sabbatical trip of a lifetime. With balloon and banner amid the hectic concourse where other relatives greet their loved-ones after months away from home on their adventures. This is a tradition practised across the world's airports where families are separated by the need to travel or work in other countries and the emotion of meeting again after long absences is always hard. From writer Alain de Botton's book project "A Week at the Airport: A Heathrow Diary" (2009).
    heathrow_airport63-13-07-2009_1.jpg
  • Sign reads Welcome to Petticoat Lane Market London. Petticoat Lane Market is a fashion and clothing market located on Wentworth Street and Middlesex Street in East London. It is one of a number of traditional markets located to the east of the City of London. Petticoat Lane Market was not formally recognised until an Act of Parliament in 1936, but its long history as an informal market makes it possibly one of the oldest surviving markets in Britain. The market is open Monday to Friday on Wentworth Street; on Sunday it extends over many of the surrounding streets, with over a thousand stalls. It is closed on Saturday, and on Sunday closes at about 2 pm. The markets are well signed from local stations. Despite its fame and history, Petticoat Lane market is not designed as a tourist attraction.
    20110731petticoat lane marketA.jpg
  • Shoppers inside a Glasgow branch of supermarket chain Lidl with corporate colours and checkout counter. On the window is a Welcome to Scotland poster that shows the Glenfinnan Monument near Fort William, where Scottish Jacobite Bonnie Prince Charlie first raised his rebel standard in 1745. Founded in the 1930s by a member of the Schwarz family, Lidl is a discount supermarket chain based in Germany that operates over 7,200 stores across Europe. The company's full name is Lidl Stiftung & Co. KG. It belongs to the holding company Schwarz Gruppe, which also owns the store chains Handelshof and hypermarket Kaufland.
    glasgow_lidl2-22-11-2011_1.jpg
  • Late at night, in a gloomy arrivals gate at Chicago O'Hare airport, a young man sits patiently on his own awaiting the arrival of his girlfriend after a holiday in Asia. It is the last flight to land and a helium balloon floats on a string bearing the words 'Welcome Home', a popular gesture for relatives in airports around the world, each having their own cultural way of showing affection for arriving family members after long absences. The balloon stands still, the only colour amid the drab interior of this sprawling airport hub. Picture from the 'Plane Pictures' project, a celebration of aviation aesthetics and flying culture, 100 years after the Wright brothers first 12 seconds/120 feet powered flight at Kitty Hawk,1903.
    aviation_corbis54-10-11-2000_1.jpg
  • A young man with a Welcome Home balloon, meets his partner after a long absence, in the airport terminal at Chicago-O'Hare airport, Illinois, USA. Waiting for his partner for some hours in the darkened terminal, a late arrival oon this day, the young man has been patient after a slight delay but finally, the girl comes through the arrivals gate to greet her close friend - loving the balloon gesture and pleased to be safely in his arms. Travelling down the escalator into a cross-terminal tunnel they leave the airport for home, 12 months before the terrorist attacks on America that changed the public's attitude to flying on commercial airliners.
    airport_welcome04-23-11-2000_1.jpg
  • A young man with a Welcome Home balloon, meets his partner after a long absence, in the airport terminal at Chicago-O'Hare airport, Illinois, USA. Waiting for his partner for some hours in the darkened terminal, a late arrival oon this day, the young man has been patient after a slight delay but finally, the girl comes through the arrivals gate to greet her close friend - loving the balloon gesture and pleased to be safely in his arms. Hugging tightly they embrace in front of other passengers before leaving the airport for home, 12 months before the terrorist attacks on America that changed the public's attitude to flying on commercial airliners.
    airport_welcome03-23-11-2000_1.jpg
  • With others, a young man with a Welcome Home balloon meets a friend called George after a long absence, in the airport terminal at Chicago-O'Hare airport, Illinois, USA. The crowd of friends await the arrival of George in the public domain area of the airport hub, one of the largest airport in the United States - 12 months before the terrorist attacks on America that changed the public's attitude to flying on commercial airliners.
    airport_welcome01-02-08-2000_1.jpg
  • A Jesus Saves neon sign in the entrance of an evangelical church in Peckham, south London. The yellow doors at the top of steps with two doormats are open to welcome worshippers of this Christian community in south London. Inside are the voices and cries of the faithful, gathered on Easter Sunday, an important date in the Christian calendar. The cross is mounted on the inside wall, illuminated by its neon tube inside the plastic outer casing.
    jesus_saves02-29-03-2013_1.jpg
  • Spring community activities on The Southbank, London. Welcome sign to the Urban Seaside.
    20110502welcome urban beachA.jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo assemble_V.jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo assemble_W.jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo assemble_U.jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo assemble_L.jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo assemble_D.jpg
  • Welcome back sign outside the closed National Gallery as the national coronavirus lockdown three continues on 5th March 2021 in London, United Kingdom. With the roadmap for coming out of the lockdown has been laid out, this nationwide lockdown continues to advise all citizens to follow the message to stay at home, protect the NHS and save lives, and the streets of the capital are quiet and empty of normal numbers of people.
    20210305_covid national gallery_001.jpg
  • A Welcome to Northumberland road sign along with a fibre broadband notice, on the Northumbrian and County Durham border, near the Northumbrian village of Blanchland, on 29th September 2017, in Blanchland, Northumberland, England. Blanchland is a village in Northumberland, England, on the County Durham boundary. The population of the Civil Parish at the 2011 census was 135. Blanchland was formed out of the medieval Blanchland Abbey property by Nathaniel Crew, 3rd Baron Crew, the Bishop of Durham, 1674-1722. It is a conservation village, largely built of stone from the remains of the 12th-century Abbey. It features picturesque houses, set against a backdrop of deep woods and open moors. Set beside the river in a wooded section of the Derwent valley, Blanchland is an attractive small village in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty.
    blanchland-12-29-09-2017.jpg
  • A poster with Donald Trump is set on fire on a Guy Fawkes bonfire on 5th of November 2020, in London, United Kingdom. 5th of November is traditional Guy Fawkes night in Britain and many have bonfires and fireworks remembering Guy Fawkes who almost managed to blow up the British parliament in 1605, - long before the US had a constitution. The poster is from when President Donald Trump visited the United Kingdom and it says 'Trump Not Welcome'.
    3E9A7030 1.jpg
  • Street paintings in the trendy neighbourhood of Grunerlokka, which has a reputation for its colourful street art, on 20th September 2019 in Oslo, Norway. Once outlawed and stigmatized, street art has become more than welcome in Oslo over the last decade, turning the city into a blossoming outdoor gallery sprinkled with both local and international works of art.
    _F3A8895.jpg
  • The welcome sign at the entrance to HMP Downview. HM Prison Downview is a women's closed category prison. Downview is located on the outskirts of Banstead in Surrey, England. The prison is operated by Her Majesty's Prison Service. Downview Prison holds adult Sentenced Female prisoners and convicted and remanded female juveniles. The prison holds approximately 50% foreign nationals. Downview is divided into 4 Wings, A,B,C,D (D wing is a resettlement Wing), and the Juvenile Unit. All wings have single cell accommodation with in-cell electricity. The prison offers vocational training courses and NVQs for inmates. The resettlement wing provides opportunities for inmates to work and receive education outside the prison.
    09-downview-4964_1.jpg
  • London, UK. Tuesday 11th June 2013. Protesters demonstrate against the upcoming G8 summit in central London, UK. Welcome to pig city.
    g8 protest pig city vans06112013_003...jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo_L.jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo_M.jpg
  • Demonstrators with Refugees Welcome placards pass through Piccadilly shouting at members of a far right movement at Anti-racism Day demonstration led by Stand Up To Racism on 19th March 2016 in London, United Kingdom. Stand Up To Racism has led some of the biggest anti-racist mobilisations in Britain of the last decade, making a stand protesting against racism, Islamophobia, anti-Semitism and fascism.
    20160319_anti racism demo piccadilly...jpg
  • The number twenty-two beneath the Italian word Benvenuti welcome, are seen in a window of a Shoreditch cafe, on 4th November 2019, in London, England.
    number_twenty_two-01-04-11-2019.jpg
  • BAE Systems presentation hospitality chalet entrance, exhibited at the Farnborough Air Show, England. The word 'Welcome' is shown against a back-projected blue hue. BAE Systems plc is a British multinational defence, security and aerospace company headquartered in London in the United Kingdom and with operations worldwide.
    farnborough_air_show21-17-07-2014.jpg
  • Street paintings in the trendy neighbourhood of Grunerlokka, which has a reputation for its colourful street art on 20th September 2019 in Oslo, Norway. Once outlawed and stigmatized, street art has become more than welcome in Oslo over the last decade, turning the city into a blossoming outdoor gallery sprinkled with both local and international works of art.
    _F3A8966.jpg
  • A huge street painting, Crocodile in a car park by the UK artist Phlegm, on 20th September 2019 in the trendy neighbourhood of Grunerlokka, Oslo, Norway, which is full of colourful street paintings. Once outlawed and stigmatized, street art has become more than welcome in Oslo over the last decade, turning the city into a blossoming outdoor gallery sprinkled with both local and international works of art.
    _F3A8949.jpg
  • Norway Ends Here street painting in the trendy neighbourhood of Grunerlokka in Oslo, Norway, 20th September 2019. Once outlawed and stigmatized, street art has become more than welcome in Oslo over the last decade, turning the city into a blossoming outdoor gallery sprinkled with both local and international works of art.
    _F3A8886.jpg
  • ‘Welcome to Manhattan’ sign at the end of the Brooklyn Bridge in front of the red brick apartment blocks of The Governor Alfred E. Smith Houses, a public housing development built by the New York City Housing Authority in the Two Bridges neighbourhood of the Lower East Side of Manhattan.  There are 12 buildings in this complex, each 17 stories tall and houses approximately 5,739 people.
    USA-New-York-City-4833.jpg
  • Woman wearing an orange coat matching the sign passes the One Hundred Thousand Welcomes sign near Digbeth Coach Station in the City Centre on 18th January 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom.
    20210118_welcome to birmingham_001.jpg
  • A hundred thousand welcomes sign outside Digbeth Coach Station in Birmingham city centre, which is virtually deserted under Coronavirus lockdown on a wet rainy afternoon on 28th April 2020 in Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. Britains second city has been in a state of redevelopment for some years now, but with many outdated architectural remnants still remaining, on a grey day, the urban landscape appears as if frozen in time. Coronavirus or Covid-19 is a new respiratory illness that has not previously been seen in humans. While much or Europe has been placed into lockdown, the UK government has put in place more stringent rules as part of their long term strategy, and in particular social distancing.
    20200428_coronavirus urban landscape...jpg
  • A hundred thousand welcomes sign outside Digbeth Coach Station in Birmingham city centre, which is virtually deserted under Coronavirus lockdown on a wet rainy afternoon on 28th April 2020 in Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. Britains second city has been in a state of redevelopment for some years now, but with many outdated architectural remnants still remaining, on a grey day, the urban landscape appears as if frozen in time. Coronavirus or Covid-19 is a new respiratory illness that has not previously been seen in humans. While much or Europe has been placed into lockdown, the UK government has put in place more stringent rules as part of their long term strategy, and in particular social distancing.
    20200428_coronavirus urban landscape...jpg
  • A hundred thousand welcomes sign outside Digbeth Coach Station in Birmingham city centre, which is virtually deserted under Coronavirus lockdown on a wet rainy afternoon on 28th April 2020 in Birmingham, England, United Kingdom. Britains second city has been in a state of redevelopment for some years now, but with many outdated architectural remnants still remaining, on a grey day, the urban landscape appears as if frozen in time. Coronavirus or Covid-19 is a new respiratory illness that has not previously been seen in humans. While much or Europe has been placed into lockdown, the UK government has put in place more stringent rules as part of their long term strategy, and in particular social distancing.
    20200428_coronavirus urban landscape...jpg
  • A Games Maker volunteer welcomes spectators during the London 2012 Olympics, the 30th Olympiad, at the Westfield mall. Games Makers help to make the Games happen and up to 70,000 take on a wide variety of roles across the venues: from welcoming visitors; to transporting athletes; to helping out behind the scenes in the Technology team to make sure the results get displayed as quickly and accurately as possible. Games Makers come from a diverse range of communities and backgrounds, from across the UK and abroad. The vast majority are giving up at least 10 days to volunteer during the Games. Situated on the fringe of the 2012 Olympic park, Westfield is Europe's largest urban shopping centre providing the main access to the Olympic park with a central 'street' giving 75% of Olympic visitors access to the main stadium so retail space.
    olympic_stratford45-06-08-2012.jpg
  • A sign saying; St Paul's welcomes careful bankers. Occupy 2012. The camp Occupy London Stock Exchange outside St Paul's Cathedral was in the morning served with eviction notice after months of legal battle with the Corporation of London. The site was occupied Oct 15th.
    IMG_3834_1.jpg
  • High in the Nepali Himalayan foothills, travellers may be greeted by the welcoming relief of a group of mountain inns and hotels offering lodging to weary legs after many hours walking uphill in this gruelling landscape. Communities here partly-depend on the agriculture of rice-growing but also on the passing tourist trade. Western trekkers from all over the world walk through these tiny communities on their way up the series of climbing trails of the Annapurna Conservation Sanctuary circuit, a sometimes rigorous walk from the low hills of Pokhara to the higher altitudes of Annapurna, the (26,000 feet (8,000 metre) peak. To be greeted by so much choice is the most rewarding experience and the offer of hot showers is about the best reward for so much exertion.
    nepal_travel2612-12_1997.jpg
  • Man wearing a face mask passes the One Hundred Thousand Welcomes sign near Digbeth Coach Station in the City Centre as tier three / very high alert level of the Coronavirus tier system continues during the run up to Christmas on 14th December 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After 9 months of lockdown in various forms, people are used to navigating the rules of shopping safely as all non-essential shops try to increase their takings and onwards to the national economy.
    20201214_covid digbeth birmingham_00...jpg
  • A Games Maker volunteer shows her direction hand for spectators to follow towards the London 2012 Olympic Park during the games. London 2012 volunteers are called ‘Games Makers’, as they are helping to make the Games happen. Up to 70,000 Games Makers take on a wide variety of roles across the venues: from welcoming visitors; to transporting athletes; to helping out behind the scenes in the Technology team to make sure the results get displayed as quickly and accurately as possible. Games Makers come from a diverse range of communities and backgrounds, from across the UK and abroad. The vast majority are giving up at least 10 days to volunteer during the Games.
    olympic_park05-02-08-2012.jpg
  • A sign welcoming visitors to the Borough of Elmbridge is pictured on 16 October 2020 in Weybridge, United Kingdom. The Government has announced that the Borough of Elmbridge, which contains the towns of Weybridge, Esher, Cobham, Walton-on-Thames and Molesey, will move into Tier 2 of the Government’s new three-tier Local COVID Alert Level system for England with effect from 00.01 on Saturday 17th October, designating it an area of ‘High’ risk following a significant rise in the number of COVID-19 cases.
    MK-20201016-COVID-coronavirus-Elmbri...jpg
  • Man wearing a face mask passes the One Hundred Thousand Welcomes sign near Digbeth Coach Station in the City Centre as tier three / very high alert level of the Coronavirus tier system continues during the run up to Christmas on 14th December 2020 in Birmingham, United Kingdom. After 9 months of lockdown in various forms, people are used to navigating the rules of shopping safely as all non-essential shops try to increase their takings and onwards to the national economy.
    20201214_covid digbeth birmingham_00...jpg
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