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DUKAS_143612512_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".
Pdeople “crabbing” in the seaside town of Whitby in North Yorkshire in Northern England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_143612585_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612583_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612485_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612557_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612511_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612554_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612631_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612510_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612550_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612558_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612518_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".
People eating ice cream 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:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612552_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.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612587_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 beach 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:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_143612513_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".
People ìcrabbingî on the pier in the seaside town of Whitby in North Yorkshire in Northern England.
© Richard Saker / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_129748670_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Outside the Winter Gardens, Great Yarmouth promendade, Norfolk,UK.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_129748636_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Visitors to Great Yarmouth Promenade.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_129748650_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Visitors to Great Yarmouth ride along the Promenade. The Wheel can be seen in the background.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_129748690_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Visitors to Great Yarmouth ride along the Promenade. The Wheel can be seen in the background.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_129748633_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Visitors to Great Yarmouth ride along the Promenade. The Wheel can be seen in the background.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129748634_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Historic Buildings on King St, Great Yarmouth.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_129748632_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Historic Buildings on King St, Great Yarmouth.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129748661_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
The South East Tower, Great Yarmouth, a Medieval tower, now restored and converted into a holiday rental by Great Yarmouth Preservation Trust.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_129748662_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
The South East Tower, Great Yarmouth, a Medieval tower, now restored and converted into a holiday rental by Great Yarmouth Preservation Trust.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_129748637_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
160 King Street, Great Yarmouth is a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century. It is the only surviving example of a timber-framed building in the urban area of the town and was refurbished by the Great Yarmouth Preservation Trust.
© Si Barber / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_129748677_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
160 King Street, Great Yarmouth is a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century. It is the only surviving example of a timber-framed building in the urban area of the town and was refurbished by the Great Yarmouth Preservation Trust.
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DUKAS_129748660_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
160 King Street, Great Yarmouth is a Grade II listed building dating from the 17th century. It is the only surviving example of a timber-framed building in the urban area of the town and was refurbished by the Great Yarmouth Preservation Trust.
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DUKAS_129748635_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
St George's theatre on King St, Great Yarmouth.
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DUKAS_129748699_EYE
With tourism booming, Great Yarmouth dreams of turning the tide. Britons opting not to fly abroad and holiday at home during the pandemic have ushered in new self-belief at the Norfolk resort
Historic Buildings on King St, Great Yarmouth.
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DUKAS_126425795_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Ullswater, near Glenridding
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DUKAS_126425799_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Langdale
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DUKAS_126425801_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Langdale - Blea Tarn
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DUKAS_126425796_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Langdale - Blea Tarn
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DUKAS_126425798_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Langdale
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DUKAS_126425809_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Rayrigg Meadow, Windermere
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DUKAS_126425808_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Rayrigg Meadow, Windermere
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DUKAS_126425792_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Rayrigg Meadow, Windermere
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DUKAS_126425794_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Gerry Scott, Visitor Support Volunteer for Lake District National Park Authority, Glenridding
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DUKAS_126425807_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Gerry Scott, Visitor Support Volunteer for Lake District National Park Authority, Glenridding
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DUKAS_126425814_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Glenridding - overflow car park in cricket field
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DUKAS_126425815_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Glencoyne Bay, Ullswater
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DUKAS_126425806_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Steven Salt, fireplace installer from Kildale, North Yorkshire relaxing beside Ullswater
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DUKAS_126425797_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Glencoyne Bay, Ullswater DSCF3955
© Tessa Bunney / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_126425810_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Ullswater
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DUKAS_126425800_EYE
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer?
Camper vans, crowds, hanging dog poo bags: can the British countryside cope this summer? During the first lockdown, farmer James Rebanks was astonished by a visitor-free Lake District. Ahead of a super-season of domestic tourism, he wonders if there’s a better way.
Pictured: Windermere - Beech Hill car park
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DUKAS_125649204_EYE
UK lifeguards gear up for busiest summer as millions head for coast. Good weather, foreign travel bans and lockdown exhaustion will propel 30 million to beach in coming months
UK lifeguards gear up for busiest summer as millions head for coast. Good weather, foreign travel bans and lockdown exhaustion will propel 30 million to beach in coming months.
A general view towards Tregonhawke Beach in Whitsand Bay, Cornwall, which is patrolled by the RNLI. This scenic stretch of coastline is surrounded by steep cliffs. Despite being relatively difficult to access, it's very popular with tourists and locals in summer.
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