Jiri Rezac Photography

  • About
  • Portfolio
    • People
    • Places
    • Industry
    • Creative
  • Stories
    • Tuna Trail
    • Alberta Oilsands
    • Green Tech
    • Antarctic Adventures
    • Shipbreakers of Chittagong
    • The Huntsman
    • Romania Bear Rescue
    • Sirajganj Weavers
    • Lofoten Cod
    • Gas Sector
    • Hastings Fishermen
    • Kawran Bazaar
  • Travel
    • Namibia
    • Arctic Norway
    • Lisboa
    • New Zealand
    • Burma
    • Kurdish Turkey
    • Fjallbacka
    • Malta
  • Projects
    • Empty London
    • Victorian Cemeteries
    • Barbican Estate
    • Underground
    • Bangladesh Daily Life
  • Archive
  • Blog
  • Contact
Show Navigation
Cart Lightbox Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
Next
{ 133 images found }

Loading ()...

  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies09.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies05.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies01.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies11.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies07.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies08.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies06.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies02.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies10.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies04.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 5MAY04 - Imperial Tobacco's CEO Gareth Davies poses for photos in an office in central London. Imperial Tobacco makes Lambert & Butler cigarettes and Golden Virginia Tobacco for a declining UK market.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2004....Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417..Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683..Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635....Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com..Web:    www.jirirezac.com....© All images Jiri Rezac 2004 - All rights reserved.
    Gareth_Davies03.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2006
    Portraits40.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes11.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes09.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes04.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes10.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes08.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes07.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes06.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes03.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes01.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes05.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 9FEB06 - Sir Richard Sykes, Rector of Imperial College in London talks during an interview. He outlined his free-market vision of quality academic education based on the US American model...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    Sir Richard Sykes02.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Imperial Sag-D operation, majority owned by Exxon in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-228.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Imperial Sag-D operation, majority owned by Exxon in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-227.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Portraits06.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt38.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt37.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt36.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt35.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt33.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt34.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt32.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt31.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt29.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt26.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt22.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt24.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt23.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt20.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt19.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt18.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt15.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt12.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt11.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt10.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt09.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt07.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt06.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt05.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt02.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt03.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of clearcuts in preparation for the Imperial tarsands operation in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world...The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-247.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Imperial Sag-D operation, majority owned by Exxon in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-226.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt39.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt30.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt28.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt27.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt25.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt21.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt17.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt16.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt13.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt04.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt01.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of clearcuts in preparation for the Imperial tarsands operation in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world...The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-248.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of clearcuts in preparation for the Imperial tarsands operation in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world...The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-249.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt14.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 26MAR15 - Professor David John Nutt, chair in Neuropsychopharmacology at Imperial College, London.<br />
<br />
Nutt was a member of the Committee on Safety of Medicines, and was President of the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology. His book "Drugs without the hot air" won the Transmission Prize for Communicating Science in 2014.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    Professor_David_Nutt08.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of clearcuts near the Syncrude mining operation and tailings pond in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-250.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Suncor Firebag Sag-D tarsands operations in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-240.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Suncor Firebag Sag-D tarsands operations in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-241.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Husky Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-239.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Husky Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-238.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Husky Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-237.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of PetroCanada Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-235.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of PetroCanada Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-232.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of PetroCanada Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-233.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of PetroCanada Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-230.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of PetroCanada Sag-D site in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-231.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Sag-D operations in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-225.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Sag-D operations in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-222.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Park bench outside Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2006<br />
<br />
Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417<br />
Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683<br />
Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635<br />
<br />
Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com<br />
Web:    www.jirirezac.com<br />
<br />
© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-267.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Detail of a lantern at Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2006<br />
<br />
Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417<br />
Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683<br />
Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635<br />
<br />
Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com<br />
Web:    www.jirirezac.com<br />
<br />
© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-263.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of a section of the Boreal forest destined for tarsands mining north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world...The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-254.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of well pads and seismic lines in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world...The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-251.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of a wetlands destined for tarsands mining in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world...The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-253.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of clearcuts and seismic lines in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world...The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-246.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Royal Guards patrol Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-264.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Interior of the State Apartments at Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-262.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-260.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Doorway at Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-259.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-256.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-255.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - St. George's Chapel at Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-253.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Detail view of the fortifications at Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-247.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Exterior view of Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-246.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND BERKSHIRE WINDSOR 2APR06 - Exterior view of Windsor Castle, residence of HM The Queen Elizabeth II. Windsor Castle is an official residence of The Queen and the largest occupied castle in the world. A Royal home and fortress for over 900 years, the Castle remains a working palace today...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2006..Contact: +44 (0) 7050 110 417.Mobile:  +44 (0) 7801 337 683.Office:  +44 (0) 20 8968 9635..Email:   jiri@jirirezac.com.Web:    www.jirirezac.com..© All images Jiri Rezac 2006 - All rights reserved.
    GB06-245.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of PetroCanada Sag-D site steam pipelines in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-245.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Suncor Firebag Sag-D steam pipelines  in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
The tar sand deposits lie under 141,000 square kilometres of sparsely populated boreal forest and muskeg and contain about 1.7 trillion barrels of bitumen in-place, comparable in magnitude to the world's total proven reserves of conventional petroleum. Current projections state that production will  grow from 1.2 million barrels per day (190,000 m³/d) in 2008 to 3.3 million barrels per day (520,000 m³/d) in 2020 which would place Canada among the four or five largest oil-producing countries in the world.<br />
<br />
The industry has brought wealth and an economic boom to the region but also created an environmental disaster downstream from the Athabasca river, polluting the lakes where water and fish are contaminated. The native Indian tribes of the Mikisew, Cree, Dene and other smaller First Nations are seeing their natural habitat destroyed and are largely powerless to stop or slow down the rapid expansion of the oil sands development, Canada's number one economic driver.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-243.jpg
Next