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DUKAS_156618599_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Ferndale in the Rhondda (10 May 2023).
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DUKAS_156618580_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Ferndale in the Rhondda (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_156618579_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Tylorstown in the Rhondda (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_156618581_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Penrhys in the Rhondda (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_156618598_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Meirion Thomas the Director of Wales Industrial Alliance (10 May 2023).
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DUKAS_156618597_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Meirion Thomas the Director of Wales Industrial Alliance (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_156618588_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
The Rhondda (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_156618585_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Treorchy (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_156618583_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Treorchy (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / 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_156618587_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Treorchy (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / 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_156618586_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Pontypridd Bus Station (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / 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_156618584_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Prof Calvin Jones in Pontypridd town centre (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_156618600_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Prof Calvin Jones in Pontypridd town centre (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_156618582_EYE
'We're crap at capitalism. We need something different': the battle for economic revival in the Welsh valleys
Decades of attempts to overcome economic blight in the region have failed. Now some say a fresh approach is needed.
Driving up the bigger of the two Rhondda valleys, it is hard to believe that not so long ago it was part of one of the biggest coal-producing areas in the world. The terrace houses built for the men who worked the pits are still there, but of the mines themselves nothing remains. Nature has reclaimed the spoil tips. The scars of industrialisation are hard to spot.
The human scarring from deindustrialisation has been deep and long-lasting. The Welsh valleys stretching north from Cardiff have low levels of employment and high levels of deprivation. Income per head is among the lowest in the UK and low pay is endemic.
Attempts to level up the valleys are nothing new. The first regeneration plan for south Wales dates back to the 1930s.
The problems have long been recognised. West Wales and the Valleys was one of the two regions of the UK singled out for special financial assistance by Brussels, and the issue arises of what happens to funding now that the UK has left the EU. The Welsh government says it is being short-changed and would be receiving more funding had Brexit never happened. The UK government says it is fully replacing EU funding to the regions.
Pontypridd Market (10 May 2023).
© Adrian Sherratt / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_115375269_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Justin Evans, who was homless before the corona virus outbreak poses in the caravan he is staying in on a housing estate in Pontypridd, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375256_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Joanne Mardon is observed from her window, as she is self isolating to protect her family. Her home was flooded in Pontypridd when a culvert overflowed and flooded her street in February.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375257_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here flood damage house contents are observed in the street in Pentre, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375266_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Robert Taylor, Father and Grandfather, far left, stand outside the family home he is taking it upon himself to clean and repair in Pentre, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375288_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Robert Taylor, Father and Grandfather, far left, stand with Kyle Williams, Window sill, Mark Rowbothan, pile of dirt middle and Rhys Rowbothan, wheel barrow, outside the family home they are taking it upon themselves to clean and repair in Pentre, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375271_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here. Lian Roderick, right, stands in the porch of her home, with her daughter, Chloe, middle, and son, Ciran, left, standing outside there family home in Pentre, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375270_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Lian Roderick stand in the porch of her flood ruined home, with her whole family in isolation in the town of Pentre, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375268_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Russ Cameron stands next the flood water ruined mattress outside his home in. Porth, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375289_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Terry, right, and. Janet Mason, left, stand in isolation in the hime that was flooded in Porth, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_115375267_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here the river and debris that flooded the town of Porth is observed.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_115375258_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here the river that flooded the town of Porth, next to Susan Griffiths & Russ Cameron's house is observed.
© Gareth Phillips / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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http://www.eyevine.com
(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_115375290_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here the river that flooded the town of Porth, next to Susan Griffiths & Russ Cameron's house is observed.
© Gareth Phillips / 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_115375264_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Susan Griffiths sit on the wall of her house that she is repairing in Porth, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / 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_115375265_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Susan Griffiths sit on the wall of her house that she is repairing in Porth, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / 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_115375263_EYE
South Wales Floods Aftermath
South Wales Floods Aftermath. In February 2020, rivers in the South Wales Valleys flooded in what were the worst floods in a generation. Whilst in the recovery stage of there plight, people were then forced into lockdown and social isolation due to the Corona Covid 19 virus outbreak. Family and individuals were unable to continue the rebuilding work on there properties, with many families having to all share under roof, whilst other families take on the building work themselves. Here Susan Griffiths sit on the wall of her house that she is repairing in Porth, South Wales.
© Gareth Phillips / 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_123968186_RHA
Bernina Express passes under the helical viaduct of Brusio. Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe.
Bernina Express passes under the helical (spiral) viaduct of Brusio, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe
Francesco Bergamaschi -
DUKAS_123968185_RHA
Bernina Express passes over the helical viaduct of Brusio. Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe.
Bernina Express passes over the helical (spiral) viaduct of Brusio, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe
Francesco Bergamaschi -
DUKAS_123968181_RHA
Bernina Express passes over the helical viaduct of Brusio. Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe.
Bernina Express passes over the helical (spiral) viaduct of Brusio, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe
Francesco Bergamaschi -
DUKAS_123968173_RHA
Bernina Express passes under the helical viaduct of Brusio. Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe.
Bernina Express passes under the helical (spiral) viaduct of Brusio, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Valposchiavo, Canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe
Francesco Bergamaschi -
DUKAS_123967616_RHA
Yellow bus travelling on shores of Lake Silvaplana in autumn, St. Moritz, Engadine, canton of Graubunden, Switzerland
Yellow bus travelling on shores of Lake Silvaplana in autumn, St. Moritz, Engadine, canton of Graubunden, Switzerland, Europe
Roberto Moiola -
DUKAS_123971114_RHA
Chiesa di Colle Santa Lucia in the village of Colle Santa Lucia, Italian Dolomites, Italy.
Chiesa di Colle Santa Lucia in the village of Colle Santa Lucia, Italian Dolomites, Veneto, Italy, Europe
Julian Elliott -
DUKAS_123967343_RHA
Trollveggen, Troll Wall, vertical rock face, Rauma Railway, Romsdalen Valley, snow, mountains, Winter, More Og Romsdal, Norway
Trollveggen (Troll Wall), vertical rock face, Rauma Railway, Romsdalen Valley, snow, mountains in winter, More Og Romsdal, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe
Eleanor Scriven -
DUKAS_123967337_RHA
Trollveggen, Troll Wall, Rauma Railway station, Romsdalen Valley, snow, mountains, Winter, More Og Romsdal, Norway
Trollveggen (Troll Wall), Rauma Railway station, Romsdalen Valley, mountains in winter, More Og Romsdal, Norway, Scandinavia, Europe
Eleanor Scriven -
DUK10105567_018
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524h)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105567_017
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524e)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105567_016
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524i)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105567_015
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524l)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105567_014
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524g)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105567_013
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524j)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105567_012
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524k)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10105567_011
PEOPLE - Die Dreharbeiten zu The Crown laufen auf Hochtouren
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Wales News and Pictures/REX/Shutterstock (9914524b)
Olivia Colman as Queen Elizabeth II filming a scene from the Aberfan disaster in the South Wales valleys.
'The Crown' TV series filming, South Wales, UK - 04 Oct 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10086257_058
FEATURE - Pix of the Weekend: Die Bilder vom Wochenende
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Graham M. Lawrence/LNP/REX/Shutterstock (9448382a)
Vehicles negotiate a large area of flooding caused by melting snow, on a a slip road leading onto the A465 road to Merthyr Tydfil, known as the Heads of the Valleys Road, near Tredegar in Blaenau Gwent, South Wales, UK
Seasonal Weather, Blaenau Gwent, South Wales, UK - 04 Mar 2018
After the horrendous weather condition caused by the Beast from the East meeting Storm Emma in South Wales, with burst pipes, power failure and people unable to get foos supplies, temperatures have risen and a new threat of melting snow causing flooding has arrived.
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_24990710_REX
NASA Goes to the Olympics - 27 Jul 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by NASA / Rex Features (1805744s)
God's-Eye Games: NASA Goes to the Olympics
A stunning gallery of images shows a God's-eye view of all the cities that have hosted the modern Summer Olympics.
Starting with Athens in 1896, the series of satellite pictures feature all 22 different cities up to London in 2012.
There have been 29 Summer Olympic Games, with repeating host cities include Athens, Paris, London and Los Angeles.
***MUST CREDIT NASA/Rex***
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/IFCZTXHLG (FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_15485274_REX
Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Novastock / Rex Features ( 1223850bp )
New Zealand landscape with valleys and mountains.
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_13769630_REX
New Zealand - Mar 2010
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Richard Sowersby / Rex Features ( 1168158av )
Fruit growing in the valleys on the edge of the Abel Tasman National Park on South Island in New Zealand
New Zealand - Mar 2010
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
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Various
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Gerard Fritz / Rex Features ( 941297b )
Gelukpa Buddhist Monks announcing morning prayers at Thiksey Monastery. 11 miles from the city of Leh, India
Various
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
DUKAS/REX -
