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DUKAS_116616919_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here a field of sheep is observed close to Machynlleth, North Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616925_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Chris Higgins, stands in the ground of a volenteer plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales. He is part of a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616867_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Chris Higgins, stands in the ground of a volenteer plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales. He is part of a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616938_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here volenteers, Llyn WIlliams, pose at a plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales. It is a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops on some land close to Machynlleth. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616881_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Anthony Roland, stands with freshly picked potatoes in the ground of a volenteer plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales. He is part of a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616921_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Anthony Roland, stands with freshly picked potatoes in the ground of a volenteer plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales. He is part of a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616927_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here a volenteer plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales is observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116616939_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here group of volenteers at a plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales are observed tending the crops. It is a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops on some land close to Machynlleth. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616926_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Chris Higgins, stands in the ground of a volenteer plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales. He is part of a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116616866_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here the inside of a poly tunnel at a volenteer plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales is observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116616928_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here group of volenteers, Chris Higgins, bottom right, Llyn WIlliams, top left, blue shirt, Anthony Roland, Middle Blue Cap, Finlay McAllister, Back, Helen Freudenburg, Victoria Lily, Matt Mitchell, Claire Rhydwen and Fin Jordeo, middle pose at a plant garden in Machynlleth, North Wales. It is a small collective of volenteers that plant and grow edible crops on some land close to Machynlleth. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116616877_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here ducks at Daniel Colbourne and Rachel Stevens duck farm, close to Fishguard, West Wales are observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616880_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here ducks at Daniel Colbourne and Rachel Stevens duck farm, close to Fishguard, West Wales are observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116616920_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here ducks at Daniel Colbourne and Rachel Stevens duck farm, close to Fishguard, West Wales are observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116616869_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here ducks at Daniel Colbourne and Rachel Stevens duck farm, close to Fishguard, West Wales are observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116616868_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here land that Daniel Colbourne and Rachel Stevens work next to the duck farm, in land close to Fishguard, West Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616909_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Daniel Colbourne, right, and Rachel Stevens, left, who runs a duck farm, poses in his field and land close to Fishguard, West Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116616910_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Daniel Colbourne, right, and Rachel Stevens, left, who runs a duck farm, poses in his field and land close to Fishguard, West Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_116616911_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Daniel Colbourne, who runs a duck farm with Rachel Stevens, poses in his field and land close to Fishguard, West Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116616878_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Duck farm that Daniel Colbourne and Rachel Stevens have just started is observed. Daniel is tending to the field in there land close to Fishguard, West Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116616922_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here dairy farmer Tom Latter is observed at the family farm in Goodwick, Fishguard. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116616908_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here dairy farmers Alan Latter, left, and Tom Latter, right, are observed at the family farm in Goodwick, Fishguard. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616996_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here dairy farmer Alan Latter is observed at the family farm in Goodwick, Fishguard. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116616999_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Helen Lessiter flower and plant stall in Fishguard Market, Fishguard, Wales is observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616995_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here English and Chinese produce for sale at farmer and greengrocer Keith Lessiter stall in Fishguard Market, Fishguard, Wales, are. observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616997_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Welsh greens for sale at farmer and greengrocer Keith Lessiter stall in Fishguard Market, Fishguard, Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616994_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Fishguard Market in Fishguard, Wales is observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
© Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_116616990_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Fishguard Market in Fishguard, Wales is observed. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616993_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here writer Jon Watts poses at Fishguard Market in Fishguard, Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616992_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here writer Jon Watts poses at Fishguard Market in Fishguard, Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616989_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Welsh potatoes for sale at farmer and greengrocer Keith Lessiter stall in Fishguard Market, Fishguard, Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616991_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here farmer and greengrocer Keith Lessiter stand at his stall in Fishguard Market, Fishguard, Wales. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616988_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Paul Rees, a fishmonger in Fishguard Market stands at his stall in Fishguard. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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DUKAS_116616987_EYE
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature?
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.
Britain beyond lockdown: can we make more space for nature? The pandemic has highlighted the fragility of global supply chains and identified a need to redefine the role of food in the economy.Here Paul Rees, a fishmonger in Fishguard Market stands at his stall in Fishguard. Britain Beyond Lockdown. Wales is adapting to the new rules with of engagement in the aftermath of the Covid 19 virus. Food supplies, production and sales are key to ecomonically surviving in the aftermath.
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NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925016
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_004
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_006
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925015
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_009
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_005
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925020
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_007
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925024
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_002
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925021
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_011
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925019
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_001
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925025
(c) Dukas -
DUK10131337_003
NEWS - Trockenheit zwingt Gartenbesitzer zum Giessen
Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Germany, April 20, 2020.
Woman with watering can watering flowers and plants on April 20, 2020 in Pfaffenhofen a.d.Ilm, Bavaria, Germany.
Model released
*** Local Caption *** 30925022
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_53051402_REX
Noah Huntley, London, Britain - 12 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by O'Malley/REX Shutterstock (5011691c)
Noah Huntley at his West London allotment
Noah Huntley, London, Britain - 12 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_53051401_REX
Noah Huntley, London, Britain - 12 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by O'Malley/REX Shutterstock (5011691b)
Noah Huntley at his West London allotment
Noah Huntley, London, Britain - 12 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_53051400_REX
Noah Huntley, London, Britain - 12 Aug 2015
Mandatory Credit: Photo by O'Malley/REX Shutterstock (5011691a)
Noah Huntley at his West London allotment
Noah Huntley, London, Britain - 12 Aug 2015
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DUKAS_49621616_POL
California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 24, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Manuel Meza, 47, walks down an irrigation canal before starting water in tubes that feed into the tomato rows as part of the furrow irrigation process for 90 acres of tomatoes on Bowles Farming Co. land. Cannon Michael, the president of the company, is concerned about sinking ground in a nearby area, which is making it harder for the groundwater under his land to get to it as the angle increases below the surface. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal designed for routing flood water past the area. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. (Leah Millis/San Fra
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California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 24, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Emilio Alcantar, 49, walks down an irrigation canal as a brush fire burns behind him due to dry weather before starting water in tubes that feed into the tomato rows as part of the furrow irrigation process for 90 acres of tomatoes on Bowles Farming Co. land. Cannon Michael, the president of the company, is concerned about sinking ground in a nearby area, which is making it harder for the groundwater under his land to get to it as the angle increases below the surface. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal designed for routing flood water past the area. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through
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DUKAS_49621610_POL
California's farmers brainstorm to fight drought
July 24, 2014 - Los Banos, California, United States: Ditch tender for San Luis Canal Company Dean Peck clears the gates at the Arroyo canal junction while checking on meters and gates in the area as he delivers water to farmers. Most Central Valley farmers received no more than a 5 percent water allotment this season from government water sources, leaving many farmers with no choice but to pump ground water to keep their businesses afloat. The San Luis Canal Company is a private water company that sells to nearly 100 farmers working 45,000 acres in the Los Banos area. The company has historic water rights allowing it to ship water from the San Joaquin River even in dry years, and it also supplements its supply with a small amount of ground water. Over the past few years, though, Chase Hurley, General Manager of the San Luis Canal Company, has been concerned about the long-term effects of heavy ground water pumping from nearby land. Hurley and others have found that the ground in certain areas is sinking half to a quarter of a foot a year because of the pumping. The sinking ground has brought up concerns with possible flooding into nearby farmland from a dirt canal designed for routing flood water past the area. Hurley is also concerned that the company's dam will begin losing water as the land continues to sink. Farmers in the area are working together to try and curb the problem themselves by replenishing the aquifer. One of the plans involves leaving specific acres of land inactive with the intention of using it to capture water when it does rain again, says Hurley. Local farmers stand to lose business if the ground water supply declines, and they also lose money through damaged wells as the ground sinks. The practice of pumping ground water is not new, says Case Vlot, a dairy farmer who started "Vlot Brother's Dairy and Calf Ranch" with his brother from nothing in the 90's. The difference, he says, is that today the population has increased significantly. (Leah
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