Jiri Rezac Photography

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  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-087.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-076.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-097.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-088.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-086.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-085.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-091.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-084.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-082.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-083.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-081.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-080.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-078.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-079.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-077.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-100.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-098.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-099.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-096.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-094.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-095.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-092.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-093.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Weathered piece of wood amongst discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-090.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND DUNGENESS 24MAR12 - Discarded fishing boats, containers and fishing gear at Dungeness shingle beach on the Kent coast. It is the  largest area of open shingle in Europe, measuring 12 km by 6 km, which has been deposited by the sea and built up over thousands of years.....jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac....© Jiri Rezac 2012
    GB12-089.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Stacked containers at the container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-034.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Stacked containers at the container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-031.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Stacked containers at the container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-036.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Stacked containers at the container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-035.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Stacked containers at the container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-033.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Stacked containers at the container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-032.jpg
  • GERMANY HAMBURG 29JUN13 - Living containers no a building site in Hamburg Hafen-City.<br />
<br />
HafenCity Hamburg is a project of city-planning where the old port warehouses of Hamburg are being replaced with offices, hotels, shops, official buildings, and residential areas. The project is the largest rebuilding project in Europe in scope of landmass (approximately 2,2 km²).<br />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    DE13-075.jpg
  • GERMANY HAMBURG 29JUN13 - Living containers no a building site in Hamburg Hafen-City.<br />
<br />
HafenCity Hamburg is a project of city-planning where the old port warehouses of Hamburg are being replaced with offices, hotels, shops, official buildings, and residential areas. The project is the largest rebuilding project in Europe in scope of landmass (approximately 2,2 km²).<br />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    DE13-074.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-021.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container ships docked at the terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-049.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container ships docked at the terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-047.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container ships docked at the terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-048.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container ships docked at the terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-046.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-030.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-029.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-027.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-028.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-026.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-025.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-024.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-023.jpg
  • TAIWAN KEELUNG 3NOV07 - Container terminal at Keelung port, northeast Taiwan...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2007..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 2007 - All rights reserved.
    TW07-008.jpg
  • TAIWAN KEELUNG 3NOV07 - Container terminal at Keelung port, northeast Taiwan...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2007..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 2007 - All rights reserved.
    TW07-007.jpg
  • TAIWAN KEELUNG 3NOV07 - Container terminal at Keelung port, northeast Taiwan...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2007..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 2007 - All rights reserved.
    TW07-006.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Container terminal in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-022.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 20MAR13 - Ships moored in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-050.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Shipyard workers get hoisted to work in Colombo dockyard, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-037.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 29MAR06 - Freight train passes through Camden Road station in north London...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.
    GB06-182.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 29MAR06 - Freight train passes through Camden Road station in north London...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.
    GB06-181.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 29MAR06 - Freight train passes through Camden Road station in north London...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.
    GB06-179.jpg
  • TAIWAN KEELUNG 3NOV07 - Tug boat in the port of Keelung, northeast Taiwan...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2007..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 2007 - All rights reserved.
    TW07-012.jpg
  • TAIWAN KEELUNG 3NOV07 - Tug boat in the port of Keelung, northeast Taiwan...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2007..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 2007 - All rights reserved.
    TW07-011.jpg
  • TAIWAN KEELUNG 3NOV07 - Freight vessel moored at Keelung port, northeast Taiwan...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2007..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 2007 - All rights reserved.
    TW07-009.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 20MAR13 - Ships moored in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-051.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 20MAR13 - Schoolchildren wave a departing ship goodbye  in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-045.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 20MAR13 - A pilot boat  in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-043.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 20MAR13 - Schoolchildren wave a departing ship goodbye  in the port of Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-044.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 20MAR13 - A dredger barge in operation in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-042.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Shipyard workers in Colombo dockyard, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-041.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Shipyard workers get hoisted to work in Colombo dockyard, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-039.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Shipyard workers in Colombo dockyard, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-040.jpg
  • SRI LANKA COLOMBO 19MAR13 - Shipyard workers get hoisted to work in Colombo dockyard, Sri Lanka. Colombo is the largest city and the commercial, industrial and cultural capital of Sri Lanka with a population of about 750,000 inhabitants.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2013
    LK13-038.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 29MAR06 - Freight train passes through Camden Road station in north London...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.
    GB06-180.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 29MAR06 - Freight train passes through Camden Road station in north London...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.
    GB06-178.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 29MAR06 - Freight train passes through Camden Road station in north London...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.
    GB06-177.jpg
  • TAIWAN KEELUNG 3NOV07 - Tug boat in the port of Keelung, northeast Taiwan...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2007..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 2007 - All rights reserved.
    TW07-010.jpg
  • USA ALASKA DUTCH HARBOR 3JUL12 - Maersk containers stacked in Dutch Harbor in Unalaska, USA...Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace..© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    US12-093.jpg
  • CZECH REPUBLIC MORAVIA DOLNI DUNAJOVICE 9SEP05 - Metal containers in a wine cellar stand empty at the beginning of the seasonal wine harvest. Southern Moravia's centuries-old traditions in wine growing make it a well-established wine region...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2005..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 2005 - All rights reserved.
    CZ05-061.jpg
  • CZECH REPUBLIC MORAVIA DOLNI DUNAJOVICE 9SEP05 - Metal containers in a wine cellar stand empty at the beginning of the seasonal wine harvest. Southern Moravia's centuries-old traditions in wine growing make it a well-established wine region...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac..© Jiri Rezac 2005..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 2005 - All rights reserved.
    CZ05-060.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 19JUL09 - Danger sign at Syncrude tailings pond containing  toxic sludge 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
    CA09-020.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 19JUL09 - Syncrude tailings pond containing toxic sludge 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
    CA09-019.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA PEACE RIVER 9OCT09 - Shell Carmon Creek in-situ site designed to produce up to 80000 barrels of Bitumen per day, located east of Peace River in 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
    CA09-473.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of the Suncor tarsands mining operation 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. <br />
<br />
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
    CA09-457.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Suncor upgrader 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. <br />
<br />
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
    CA09-455.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of smoke stacks at the Suncor upgrader 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. <br />
<br />
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
    CA09-453.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of smoke stacks at the Suncor upgrader 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. <br />
<br />
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
    CA09-452.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-447.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-444.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-443.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-442.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-441.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-440.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-436.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 28SEP09 - Aerial view of Syncrude upgrader in the Boreal forest north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada.<br />
<br />
<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. <br />
<br />
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 />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-433.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Detail view of a separator designed to separate  toxic sludge on the surface of a tailings pond from a creek connected with the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-351.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Detail view of the proximity between toxic sludge on the surface of a tailings pond and a creek connected with the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-349.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Detail view of the proximity between toxic sludge on the surface of a tailings pond and a creek connected with the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-346.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Detail view of the proximity between toxic sludge on the surface of a tailings pond and a creek connected with the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-345.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Detail view of the proximity between toxic sludge on the surface of a tailings pond and a creek connected with the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-344.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Detail view of the proximity between toxic sludge on the surface of a tailings pond and a creek connected with the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-343.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Toxic sludge floats on the surface of a tailings pond bordering the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-338.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Toxic sludge floats on the surface of a tailings pond bordering the Boreal forest at the tarsands mining site of CNRL (Canadian Natural Resources Limited) Horizon 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
    CA09-337.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of toxic tailings at the Shell Albian Sands tarsands mine 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
    CA09-329.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 20JUL09 - Aerial view of Suncor tarsands operation, 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
    CA09-327.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - View of Suncor Millennium tailings pond and tarsands mining operations 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
    CA09-325.jpg
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