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DUKAS_191229803_NUR
Terrace Farms, Nepal
Terrace farms are seen on the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 19, 2025, as an agricultural practice where hillsides are cut into a series of flat, level platforms or terraces to create arable land for growing crops. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191229802_NUR
Terrace Farms, Nepal
Terrace farms are seen on the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 19, 2025, as an agricultural practice where hillsides are cut into a series of flat, level platforms or terraces to create arable land for growing crops. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191229800_NUR
Terrace Farms, Nepal
Terrace farms are seen on the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 19, 2025, as an agricultural practice where hillsides are cut into a series of flat, level platforms or terraces to create arable land for growing crops. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191229796_NUR
Terrace Farms, Nepal
Terrace farms are seen on the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 19, 2025, as an agricultural practice where hillsides are cut into a series of flat, level platforms or terraces to create arable land for growing crops. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191229794_NUR
Terrace Farms, Nepal
Terrace farms are seen on the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 19, 2025, as an agricultural practice where hillsides are cut into a series of flat, level platforms or terraces to create arable land for growing crops. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191229791_NUR
Terrace Farms, Nepal
Terrace farms are seen on the outskirts of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal, on November 19, 2025, as an agricultural practice where hillsides are cut into a series of flat, level platforms or terraces to create arable land for growing crops. (Photo by Safal Prakash Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190708810_NUR
Pollution And Wildlife In Indiana And Ohio
A recently harvested soybean field is seen during the morning hours at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on November 3, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190232242_NUR
Soybean Crop In Indiana
A soybean field is seen at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on October 21, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190232237_NUR
Soybean Crop In Indiana
A soybean field is seen at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on October 21, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190232228_NUR
Soybean Crop In Indiana
A soybean field is seen at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on October 21, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190232227_NUR
Soybean Crop In Indiana
A soybean field is seen at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on October 21, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190232226_NUR
Soybean Crop In Indiana
A soybean field is seen at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on October 21, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190232224_NUR
Soybean Crop In Indiana
A soybean field is seen at the Oxbow Nature Conservancy in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, on October 21, 2025. (Photo by Jason Whitman/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190202281_NUR
Daily Life In Famagusta District
DERYNEIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 19:
Bags of fertilizer are seen in a field near Deryneia, Famagusta District, Cyprus, on October 19, 2025. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190202278_NUR
Daily Life In Famagusta District
DERYNEIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 19:
Bags of fertilizer are seen in a field near Deryneia, Famagusta District, Cyprus, on October 19, 2025. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_190202238_NUR
Daily Life In Famagusta District
DERYNEIA, CYPRUS – OCTOBER 19:
Bags of fertilizer are seen in a field near Deryneia, Famagusta District, Cyprus, on October 19, 2025. (Photo by STR/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569083_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569081_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569079_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569078_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569077_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569076_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569074_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569063_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569061_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188569059_NUR
Demolition Drive In Nepal
The Lalitpur Metropolitan City demolishes an illegally constructed building on public land using heavy equipment in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 7, 2025. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188371075_NUR
Green Paddy Fields Brings Good News For Nepali Farmers
A general view of the terraced paddy farm in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 2, 2025. Paddy production in Nepal is a crucial part of the country's agriculture, with record harvests achieved in recent years, such as the 5.95 million tonnes produced in the fiscal year 2024/25, which is a new high. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188371030_NUR
Green Paddy Fields Brings Good News For Nepali Farmers
A general view of the terraced paddy farm in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 2, 2025. Paddy production in Nepal is a crucial part of the country's agriculture, with record harvests achieved in recent years, such as the 5.95 million tonnes produced in the fiscal year 2024/25, which is a new high. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188371025_NUR
Green Paddy Fields Brings Good News For Nepali Farmers
A general view of the terraced paddy farm in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 2, 2025. Paddy production in Nepal is a crucial part of the country's agriculture, with record harvests achieved in recent years, such as the 5.95 million tonnes produced in the fiscal year 2024/25, which is a new high. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188371015_NUR
Green Paddy Fields Brings Good News For Nepali Farmers
A Nepali farmer returns home after weeding the paddy farm in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 2, 2025. Paddy production in Nepal is a crucial part of the country's agriculture, with record harvests achieved in recent years, such as the 5.95 million tonnes produced in the fiscal year 2024/25, which is a new high. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188370983_NUR
Green Paddy Fields Brings Good News For Nepali Farmers
A general view of the terraced paddy farm in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 2, 2025. Paddy production in Nepal is a crucial part of the country's agriculture, with record harvests achieved in recent years, such as the 5.95 million tonnes produced in the fiscal year 2024/25, which is a new high. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_188370979_NUR
Green Paddy Fields Brings Good News For Nepali Farmers
Nepali farmers return home after weeding the paddy farm in Lalitpur, Nepal, on September 2, 2025. Paddy production in Nepal is a crucial part of the country's agriculture, with record harvests achieved in recent years, such as the 5.95 million tonnes produced in the fiscal year 2024/25, which is a new high. (Photo by Subaas Shrestha/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_129424025_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Alastair Cameron, project manager, is pictured on land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland (behind) is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129424005_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Alastair Cameron, project manager, is pictured on land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland (behind) is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129424033_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Alastair Cameron, project manager, is pictured on land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129424032_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Alastair Cameron, project manager, is pictured on land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129423983_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. Nearby, there is former farmland which is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129424004_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129424016_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129423996_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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. -
DUKAS_129424012_EYE
River Tamar allowed to flood farmland to help wildlife and climate. Project to reverse Victorian-era reclamation creates rich, marshy land that can lock in carbon.
The project to allow river water from the Tamar, the iconic boundary between Devon and Cornwall, back on to a chunk of land that was turned into farmland in Victorian times, is about much more than attracting wildlife. As well as being good for flora and fauna, the rich marshy land that is being created will lock in carbon, help clean the river by trapping sediment and alleviate flooding when storms sweep in from the Atlantic. The £250,000 project at the National Trust’s Cotehele Quay, once a thriving port and boat-building base, is the first of a string planned along the banks of the great river. “It’s about giving the river space,” said Alastair Cameron, project manager at the National Trust, while he watched the 1.7-hectare site gradually fill with a mix of salt and freshwater as high tide neared. Land owned by National Trust at Cotehele Quay in Cornwall. The former farmland is being flooded in order to create a salt marsh which should attract birds, otters and harvest mice.
© Jonny Weeks / 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.