Jiri Rezac Photography

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  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck collects water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-086.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck collects water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-085.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-084.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck collects water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-082.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck collects water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-081.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck collects water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-079.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-078.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-077.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-076.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-075.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-074.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-072.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-071.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-083.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck collects water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-080.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - Greenpeace Canada action coordinator Kenneth Lowyck and volunteer Terry Christenson collect water and soil samples from the tailings pond of 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
    CA09-073.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 17JUL12 - An unknown species of stony coral taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-116.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - Brittle stars taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-100.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - Unknown species of stony coral taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-103.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - A scale worm, a type of Polychaete worm taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-101.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - Polychaete worm taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-098.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - Nemertean worm taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea. Some  species of these worms can stretch over several metres in length when fully grown.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-097.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - Slender Sea cucumbers taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-092.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 16JUL12 - A sea cucumber taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-094.jpg
  • USA ALASKA BERING SEA 17JUL12 - An unknown species of stony coral taken from the seafloor at Pribilof Canyon in the Bering Sea.......The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.......Photo by Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace......© Jiri Rezac / Greenpeace
    MYEZ12-117.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - 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
    CA09-067.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - 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
    CA09-066.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - 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
    CA09-065.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - 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 />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2009
    CA09-070.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - 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
    CA09-068.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 23JUL09 - 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
    CA09-069.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Details of the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-996.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Details of the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-995.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-991.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-990.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-989.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-988.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-987.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-985.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-986.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des during monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-982.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des during monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-980.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des during monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-979.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Angler Robert Park does monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-978.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Angler Robert Park does monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-976.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Angler Robert Park does monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-977.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Angler Robert Park does monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-975.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Angler Robert Park does monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-974.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Angler Robert Park does monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-973.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Details of the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-994.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des analyse the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-992.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Details of the finds from their monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-993.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Details of finds from  kick sampling and overturning stones in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-984.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Anglers Robert Park and Des during monthly kick sampling in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-981.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -  Details of finds from  kick sampling and overturning stones in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-983.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-970.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-968.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-964.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-961.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-971.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-972.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-969.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-967.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-966.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 - Angler Robert Park practices fly fishing in the river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-965.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-963.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-962.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-960.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-959.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-957.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-958.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND ENGLAND SHROPSHIRE LLANYBLODWEL 1JUL15 -The river Tanat in Llanyblodwel, part of the river Severn catchment area. <br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-956.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 16MAR07 - Shoppers sample pastries on a stall at the historic Borough Market in Southwark, London. ..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.
    GB07-338.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 16MAR07 - Shoppers sample produce at a stall at the historic Borough Market in Southwark, London. ..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.
    GB07-333.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND SANDWICH 25SEP14 - Liquid sample of suspect countefeit medicine is prepared for analysis at the Liquid Chromatograph at the Pfizer counterfeit medication analysis lab in Sandwich, Kent, England.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2014
    GB14-290.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND SANDWICH 25SEP14 - Liquid sample of suspect countefeit medicine is prepared for analysis at the Liquid Chromatograph at the Pfizer counterfeit medication analysis lab in Sandwich, Kent, England.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2014
    GB14-287.jpg
  • CANADA ALBERTA FORT MCMURRAY 19JUL09 - Greenpeace campaigner Christoph von Lieven takes a water sample from a waste pipe leading to a Syncrude tailings pond north of Fort McMurray, northern Alberta, Canada...jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / GREENPEACE..© Jiri Rezac 2009
    Christoph_von_Lieven22.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND CREWE 5APR06 - Sample sheets of knotty wood used to line the dashboard of Bentley cars at the Bentley Factory in Crewe...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.
    GB06-215.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND SANDWICH 25SEP14 - Liquid sample of suspect countefeit medicine is prepared for analysis at the Liquid Chromatograph at the Pfizer counterfeit medication analysis lab in Sandwich, Kent, England.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2014
    GB14-289.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND SANDWICH 25SEP14 - Liquid sample of suspect countefeit medicine is prepared for analysis at the Liquid Chromatograph at the Pfizer counterfeit medication analysis lab in Sandwich, Kent, England.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2014
    GB14-288.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND SANDWICH 25SEP14 - Liquid sample of suspect countefeit medicine is prepared for analysis at the Liquid Chromatograph at the Pfizer counterfeit medication analysis lab in Sandwich, Kent, England.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2014
    GB14-286.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND SANDWICH 25SEP14 - Liquid sample of suspect countefeit medicine is prepared for analysis at the Liquid Chromatograph at the Pfizer counterfeit medication analysis lab in Sandwich, Kent, England.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2014
    GB14-281.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 27JUL13 - Customers sample foodstuffs at a stall at Borough Market, Southwark, London.<br />
<br />
It is one of the largest and oldest food markets in London, and sells a large variety of foods from all over the world.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2013
    GB13-092.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 27JUL13 - Customers sample foodstuffs at a stall at Borough Market, Southwark, London.<br />
<br />
It is one of the largest and oldest food markets in London, and sells a large variety of foods from all over the world.<br />
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<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2013
    GB13-090.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND LONDON 27JUL13 - Customers sample foodstuffs at a stall at Borough Market, Southwark, London.<br />
<br />
It is one of the largest and oldest food markets in London, and sells a large variety of foods from all over the world.<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2013
    GB13-089.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND CREWE 5APR06 - Sample sheets of knotty wood used to line the dashboard of Bentley cars at the Bentley Factory in Crewe...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.
    GB06-215.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1016.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1017.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1013.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1014.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1010.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1012.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1011.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1009.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
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jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
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© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1007.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1008.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1006.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1005.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1003.jpg
  • UK ENGLAND WALES LLANERFYL 1JUL15 - Crayfish sampling by volunteers in a tributary steam to the Banwy river near Llanerfyl, Wales, in the river Severn catchment area.<br />
<br />
jre/Photo by Jiri Rezac / WWF UK<br />
<br />
© Jiri Rezac 2015
    GB15-1015.jpg
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