People

Die angesagtesten Promis bei uns. Die neuesten EXKLUSIVEN Bilder nur für registrierte User!

News

Aktuelles Tagesgeschehen rund um den Globus.

Features

Skurriles, Spassiges und Absurdes aus aller Welt.

Styling

Trends aus Fashion und Design.

Portrait

Premium Portraitfotografie.

Reportage

Stories, Facts und Hintergrund, alles im Bild.

Creative

Auf der Suche nach mehr? Prisma by Dukas.

Dukas Bildagentur
request@dukas.ch
+41 44 298 50 00

Ihre Suche nach:

139 Ergebnis(se) in 0.09 s

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556595_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - the café/bar
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556608_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556599_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - wearing a crab hat.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556610_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - visitors study a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556620_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - visitors study a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556600_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - visitors study a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556594_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - visitors study a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556613_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - visitors study a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556598_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - visitors study a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556601_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - visitors study a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556603_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - founders (L to R ), Bertie Terrilliams, Ned Surest-Williams, Chase Coley.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556614_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - founders (L to R ), Bertie Terrilliams, Ned Surest-Williams, Chase Coley.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556616_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - founders (L to R ), Chase Coley, Ned Surest-Williams, Bertie Terrilliams.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556607_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - founders (L to R ), Chase Coley, Ned Surest-Williams, Bertie Terrilliams.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556611_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - founders (L to R ), Chase Coley, Ned Surest-Williams, Bertie Terrilliams.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556612_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - the gift shop
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556618_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556606_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556605_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - the gift shop
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556621_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556622_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556596_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    DUKAS_167556615_EYE
    ‘We want to talk about ideas’: how Margate’s Crab Museum is trying to get people to think differently
    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Eccentric attraction on Kent Thames estuary highlights intelligence of decapods while depicting crabs as 1920s fascists and trade unionists.

    Crab Museum.
    An eccentric little place founded by three friends who talk about politics and climate via a museum.
    - a diorama of Crabton-on-Tyne circa 1926. A fictional place where crabs play historic roles.
    Margate, Kent
    07-03-2024

    Martin Godwin / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    Copyright photograph by Martin Godwin 0044 (0)7774 863 653

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612515_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Lobster Pots in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612509_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Stan Rennie ,61, in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612555_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Stan Rennie ,61,on his boat in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612553_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Stan Rennie ,61 on his boat in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612632_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Stan Rennie ,61, in his fishing boat in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612628_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Stan Rennie ,61, on his boat in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612517_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Fishing boats at the Hartlepool Boatman Association Moorings in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612563_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Lobster Pots in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612547_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    The Hartlepool boatman Association moorings in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612516_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Widdowfield holds a notepad in which he records the daily decline of catches in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612561_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Widdowfield on his fishing boat in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612627_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fishing boats in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612562_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Fishing boats in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612548_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    A fishing boat returns to the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612581_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Widdowfield in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612626_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Graves in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612580_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Graves in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612584_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Graves in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612556_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Graves in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612588_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Lobster Pots in seaside port town of Whitby in North Yorkshire. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been ìcatastrophicî to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612559_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Widdowfield in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612551_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Stan Rennie ,61, at is home in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612638_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    Local Fisherman Paul Widdowfield (right) and Stan Rennie (left) in the seaside port town of Hartlepool in County Durham. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612582_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    The seaside town of Whitby in North Yorkshire in Northern England. local fisherman and the community in the North east have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612579_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    A woman takes a nap on a bench in the seaside town of Whitby in North Yorkshire in Northern England.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612519_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    A woman takes a nap on a bench in the seaside town of Whitby in North Yorkshire in Northern England.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • 'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    DUKAS_143612514_EYE
    'We just want the truth': British coastal towns fight for answers over mystery sealife deaths
    Question mark over freeport in Tees Valley after ecological disaster puts communities in the north east of England at loggerheads with the government.

    The mystery of what caused the deaths has thrust small coastal communities in the north-east of England, into the centre of a national political drama.

    The Environment Agency, part of Defra, promised to investigate, pledging to send samples of water, sediment and crab for analysis, which they said would examine the theory that pollution was to blame. Then in February this year, the official answer came. Concerns that dredging work in September had disturbed toxic sediment in the River Tees were dismissed because there was "no evidence of a link" between that and the die-offs, Defra's report said. Instead, it concluded, the most likely factor was a "naturally occurring harmful algal bloom".

    A woman takes a nap in the seaside town of Whitby in North Yorkshire in Northern England. local fisherman and the community have suffered in the past year with large numbers deaths of crabs and lobsters which have been washed up all along the North East and North Yorkshire coastline. Fishing crews have noticed sparse catches and massive decline in their catches which have been “catastrophic” to their livelihoods. A recent investigation by the Environment Agency has identified a harmful algal bloom being of significance however local fisherman dispute this and suspect that licensed dredging and chemical contamination related to offshore windfarms are to blame.

    © Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine

    Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
    T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
    E: info@eyevine.com
    http://www.eyevine.com
    (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
    © Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved.

     

  • Nächste Seite