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DUKAS_191528839_NUR
Christmas Atmosphere In Arezzo
Shoppers browse various wooden stalls illuminated by festive lights and garland at a Christmas market in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 20, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191528838_NUR
Christmas Atmosphere In Arezzo
Shoppers browse various wooden stalls illuminated by festive lights and garland at a Christmas market in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 20, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191528828_NUR
Christmas Atmosphere In Arezzo
Shoppers browse various wooden stalls illuminated by festive lights and garland at a Christmas market in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 20, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191528826_NUR
Christmas Atmosphere In Arezzo
Shoppers browse various wooden stalls illuminated by festive lights and garland at a Christmas market in Arezzo, Tuscany, Italy, on November 20, 2025. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191527928_NUR
FIA World Rally WRC Rally Saudi Arabia 2025
The driver Sebastien Ogier and co-driver Vincent Landais of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT, Toyota GR Yaris Rally1, face the 4th day of the race during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 29, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191527926_NUR
FIA World Rally WRC Rally Saudi Arabia 2025
The driver Sebastien Ogier and co-driver Vincent Landais of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT, Toyota GR Yaris Rally1, face the 4th day of the race during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 29, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191527924_NUR
FIA World Rally WRC Rally Saudi Arabia 2025
The driver Sebastien Ogier and co-driver Vincent Landais of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT, Toyota GR Yaris Rally1, face the 4th day of the race during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 29, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191511355_NUR
FIA World Rally WRC Rally Saudi Arabia 2025
The driver Gregoire Munster and co-driver Louis Louka of the team M-Sport Ford World Rally Team Ford Puma Rally1 face 3rd on the day of the race during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 28, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489581_NUR
Firenze Campo Di Marte Railway Station
A view across the platform shows a stationary train and passengers waiting, with prominent ''Firenze Campo di Marte'' signage overhead in Florence, Tuscany, Italy, on November 21, 2025. The image captures the infrastructure of the local transport hub, including platform seating, schedule boards, and the adjacent train tracks. The station is a key component of the Italian railways network and serves public transport needs in the region. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489579_NUR
Firenze Campo Di Marte Railway Station
An elevated view of the Firenze Campo di Marte railway station shows the platform, tracks, and a stationary regional train beneath the station's industrial roof structure in Florence, Tuscany, Italy, on November 21, 2025. The image provides an overview of the transport infrastructure and highlights the station's importance as a central hub for local transport and the wider Italian railways network, set against the backdrop of the city's residential rooftops. (Photo by Michael Nguyen/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191475594_NUR
FIA World Rally Championship Rally Saudi Arabia - Day 2
Driver Ott Tanak and co-driver Martin Jarveoja of the Hyundai Shell Mobis World Rally Team, Hyundai I20 N Rally1, face the first day of the race during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 27, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191475569_NUR
FIA World Rally Championship Rally Saudi Arabia - Day 2
Driver Ott Tanak and co-driver Martin Jarveoja of the Hyundai Shell Mobis World Rally Team, Hyundai I20 N Rally1, face the first day of the race during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 27, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191442601_NUR
FIA World Rally Championship Rally Saudi Arabia - Day 1
Driver Kalle Rovanpera and co-driver Jonne Halttunen of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT drive the Toyota GR Yaris Rally1 in shakedown during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 26, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191442581_NUR
FIA World Rally Championship Rally Saudi Arabia - Day 1
Driver Kalle Rovanpera and co-driver Jonne Halttunen of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT drive the Toyota GR Yaris Rally1 in shakedown during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 26, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191442578_NUR
FIA World Rally Championship Rally Saudi Arabia - Day 1
Driver Kalle Rovanpera and co-driver Jonne Halttunen of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT drive the Toyota GR Yaris Rally1 in shakedown during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 26, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191427822_NUR
FIA World Rally WRC Rally Saudi Arabia 2025
The driver Sebastien Ogier and co-driver Vincent Landais of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT, Toyota GR Yaris Rally1, participate in the Corniche Parade during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 25, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191427814_NUR
FIA World Rally WRC Rally Saudi Arabia 2025
The driver Sebastien Ogier and co-driver Vincent Landais of the team Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT, Toyota GR Yaris Rally1, participate in the Corniche Parade during the FIA World Rally WRC Rally in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, on November 25, 2025. (Photo by Luca Barsali/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_132532230_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Leaves and minerals stain water runoff on the shores of Georgian Bay, in Lafontaine, Ontario, Thursday, November 11, 2021
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DUKAS_132532229_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Elizabeth Brass Elson walks around the shore of Georgian Bay, looking for interesting rocks that catch her eye in Lafontaine, Ontario, Thursday, November 11, 2021
© Cole Burston / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132532248_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Elizabeth Brass Elson walks around the shore of Georgian Bay, looking for interesting rocks that catch her eye in Lafontaine, Ontario, Thursday, November 11, 2021
© Cole Burston / 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_132532255_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Elizabeth Brass Elson walks around the shore of Georgian Bay, looking for interesting rocks that catch her eye in Lafontaine, Ontario, Thursday, November 11, 2021
© Cole Burston / 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_132532252_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Elizabeth Brass Elson walks around the shore of Georgian Bay, looking for interesting rocks that catch her eye in Lafontaine, Ontario, Thursday, November 11, 2021
© Cole Burston / 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_132532256_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Bonnie Pauze shows off mason jars of collected water from her artesian well at her home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532234_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Ali Sertage and Jay Harwood fill up their trunk with water flowing from the aquifer at the Elmvale Water Kiosk, in Elmvale Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532233_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Ali Sertage and Jay Harwood fill up their trunk with water flowing from the aquifer at the Elmvale Water Kiosk, in Elmvale Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532260_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
A murmuration of starlings fly by a cornfield in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532258_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Heavy trucks leave Dufferin Aggregatesí Teedon Pit in Tiny, Ontario, October 5, 2021.
© Cole Burston / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
DUKAS_132532235_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Trees reflected in the freshwater pooling at Bonnie Pauzeís neighbourís property in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532259_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Bonnie Pauze examines the water flowing from her artesian well for her farm at her home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532231_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Bonnie Pauze pours fresh glasses of water from a hose connected to her artesian well at her home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532227_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Bonnie Pauze, left, and Anne Ritchie Nahuis examine a map of property lines in Tiny and Tay townships, at Bonnie’s home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532253_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Anne Ritchie Nahuis and Bonnie Pauze examine a map of property lines in Tiny and Tay townships, at Bonnieís home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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_132532250_EYE
The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Anne Ritchie Nahuis and Bonnie Pauze examine a map of property lines in Tiny and Tay townships, at Bonnieís home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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. -
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The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Bonnie Pauze shows off mason jars of collected water from her artesian well at her home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / Guardian / eyevine
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The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
Bonnie Pauze shows off mason jars of collected water from her artesian well at her home in Tiny, Ontario, Tuesday, October 28, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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. -
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NEWS - USA: 'Symposium at The Wall' in Sunland Park
July 27, 2019, Sunland Park, New Mexico, USA: TOMMY FISHER, president and CEO of Fisher Sand and Gravel Co., left, former Milwaukee County Sheriff DAVID ALEXANDER CLARKE JR., Congressman LOUIE GOHMERT (R-Texas) and BRIAN KOLFAGE, founder of We Build the Wall, gather at the top of a hill next to a completed portion of a privately-funded fence during the Symposium at The Wall event along the U.S.-Mexico border in Sunland Park, New Mexico. (Credit Image: © Joel Angel Juarez/ZUMA Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
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FEATURE - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (10112395c)
Max Verstappen, Red Bull Racing RB15, spins into the gravel during the Barcelona February testing at Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya on February 19, 2019 in Circuit de Barcelona-Catalunya, Spain.
2019 Barcelona February testing - 19 Feb 2019
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The Canadian town of Tiny has the world’s purest water. A gravel mining operation could ruin it. The people of Tiny and neighboring First Nations are fighting the expansion of the quarry pits to keep their water pristine
Scientists believe the Ontario townships of Tiny and Tay – just an hour and a half north of Toronto – have some of the purest water on the planet. But the quirk of geology believed to have produced this water is also coveted by gravel mining companies, which have announced plans to expand operations. In recent months, the region has found itself at the centre of a mounting conflict, pitting the preservation of the water supply against the growing power of resource extraction companies.
Gravel quarries have operated in the area for more than a decade, but residents fear a planned expansion could prove disastrous to the region’s groundwater. The new 13.5-hectare Teedon Pit quarry atop French’s Hill – the towering mass of silt, gravel, alluvial soil and trees that scientist believe is the secret to the area’s pristine water – would see the soil and gravel layer stripped away by heavy machinery and trucked off to feed the construction boom in large cities.
An aerial view of Dufferin Aggregatesí Teedon Pit in Tiny, Ontario, October 5, 2021.
© Cole Burston / 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. -
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Formula One pre-season testing, Jerez, Spain - 28 Jan 2014
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Dunbar/LAT/REX (3531138f)
Lewis Hamilton's wrecked brand new Mercedes W05 is lifted out of the gravel
Formula One pre-season testing, Jerez, Spain - 28 Jan 2014
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mahmud Nassar/APAimages / Rex Features (1471051f)
Palestinian men smuggle gravel into the Gaza Strip
Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Israel has announced a list of 477 Palestinian prisoners to be released next week as part of a deal to secure Gilad Shalit's freedom, many of whom were involved in bloody militant attacks. Israel stopped allowing some construction materials into Gaza Strip since Shalit's capture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mahmud Nassar/APAimages / Rex Features (1471051e)
Palestinian men smuggle gravel into the Gaza Strip
Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Israel has announced a list of 477 Palestinian prisoners to be released next week as part of a deal to secure Gilad Shalit's freedom, many of whom were involved in bloody militant attacks. Israel stopped allowing some construction materials into Gaza Strip since Shalit's capture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mahmud Nassar/APAimages / Rex Features (1471051c)
Palestinian men smuggle gravel into the Gaza Strip
Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Israel has announced a list of 477 Palestinian prisoners to be released next week as part of a deal to secure Gilad Shalit's freedom, many of whom were involved in bloody militant attacks. Israel stopped allowing some construction materials into Gaza Strip since Shalit's capture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by Mahmud Nassar/APAimages / Rex Features (1471051a)
Palestinian men smuggle gravel into the Gaza Strip
Gravel smuggled through a tunnel under the Egypt-Gaza border, Rafah, Gaza Strip - 16 Oct 2011
Israel has announced a list of 477 Palestinian prisoners to be released next week as part of a deal to secure Gilad Shalit's freedom, many of whom were involved in bloody militant attacks. Israel stopped allowing some construction materials into Gaza Strip since Shalit's capture.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Welsh football fan murdered outside Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 07 Sep 2011
Manadatory Credit: Photo by London News Pictures / Rex Features (1436421B)
Gravel marks the spot outside Gate C at Wembley Stadium where a man was assaulted and later died before the England v Wales football match
Welsh football fan murdered outside Wembley Stadium, London, Britain - 07 Sep 2011
Gravel marks the spot outside Gate C at Wembley Stadium, London, where a man was assaulted and later died before the England v Wales football match last night. The victim is yet to be formally identified but is thought to be Mike Dye, a Welsh Cardiff City fan. Six people have been arrested and a murder inquiry launched.
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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Artistic self portraits by Levi Van Veluw, Netherlands - Feb 2009
STRICTLY Editorial Use Only, No Merchandising or Advertising, no print sales, no books, posters etc. (No UK website usage unless fee is agreed - contact Toni Saint - 0207 239 8655 tsaint@rexfeatures.com for clearance)
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Levi van Veluw / Rex Features ( 855276s )
An artist with a head for art
AN ARTIST WITH A HEAD FOR ART
Here's an artist with a head for art.
Levi van Leluw creates amazing scenes using his own HEAD for a canvas.
The Dutch artist's works include everything from realistic-looking forests to covering his skull entirely in pebbles.
Other eye-catching pieces see him covering his face and shoulders in ink patterns, tree bark and hair.
Talented Levi, 23, takes about 11 hours to apply each sculpture onto his head and, amazingly, no digital manipulation is used in the quirky self-portraits.
He explains: "Constructing the idea/concept can take months. Most of the work I do myself, because it's important to make all the substantive choices when creating a new picture. But I do have trainees which help me with all practical kind of things.
Levi says his work is designed to 'unsettle' viewers by challenging preconceptions of certain materials and objects.
He does this by using familiar items such as stones and, in one unsettling example, small strips of carpet.
"A very specific unsettling reaction is invoked in the viewer when they are essentially forced to review commonly-held notions about a mere piece of grey carpet.
"The image succeeds in shifting the viewer's perception, be it in a very small way and about an unimportant subject."
Levi's work has been showcased across Europe, China and the States, earning him a number of prestigious awards that include the Photographer of the Year Award at the IPA International Photo Awards in the USA.
He says: "The work you see is not a portrait, but an information-rich image of colo...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/HVFCODEY
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VARIOUS
Mandatory Credit: Photo by OJO Images / Rex Features ( 824399a )
MODEL RELEASED Man and woman sitting on gravel outdoors with telephone receivers and world map
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