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  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0036.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0035.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0034.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0031.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0030.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0029.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0028.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0026.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0025.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0024.JPG
  • A local indigenous sheep herder walks past a water pipe at The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia. The plant is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0023.JPG
  • A local indigenous sheep herder walks past a water pipe at The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia. The plant is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0022.JPG
  • A local indigenous sheep herder walks past a water pipe at The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia. The plant is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0021.JPG
  • A local indigenous sheep herder walks past a water pipe at The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia. The plant is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0020.JPG
  • A local indigenous sheep herder walks past a water pipe at The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia. The plant is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0019.JPG
  • A local indigenous sheep herder walks past a water pipe at The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia. The plant is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0018.JPG
  • A local indigenous sheep herder walks past a water pipe at The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia. The plant is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0017.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0015.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0014.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0013.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0012.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0011.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0009.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0006.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0005.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0003.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0037.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0033.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0032.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0027.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0016.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0010.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0008.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0007.JPG
  • The Bolivian Ministry of Water treatment plant at Puchuckollo, Bolivia is run by state-owned Bolivian water utility EPSAS which manages the water distribution and sanitation services in capital La Paz and neighboring city El Alto.<br />
<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0004.JPG
  • The gates of a private water treatment plant at Alto Lima, Bolivia.<br />
<br />
Climate change and the fast diminishing glaciers in the Andes are posing a serious threat to water supplies. Scientists expect that global warming will melt most Andean glaciers in the next 30 years.<br />
 La Paz and it's sprawling satellite city El Alto are vulnerable to the effects of climate change and the retraction of the glaciers. Over 2 million people in the region depend heavily on the thawing of Chacaltaya and neighboring glaciers for fresh water. The dams in the highland areas of the Altiplano divide are basically fed by two sources, rainfall and the glaciers, both are suffering from global warming. The declining levels of water in the dams is presenting another problem, contamination and the concentrations of salts, The Bolivian government have launched a number of schemes to help combat the shortage of water and improved water treatment to maintain quality as well as trying to educate and change habits of water usage.<br />
<br />
Cochabamba, Bolivia, will host the World's People's Conference on Climate Change and the rights of Mother Earth from April 19th to April 22, 2010.
    100325_Clayton_Bolivian water__0002.JPG
  • Participants enter the water on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0251.TIF
  • Participants enter the water on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0556.TIF
  • Participants  on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0362.TIF
  • Participants  on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0357.TIF
  • Participants  on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0497.TIF
  • Participants  on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0364.TIF
  • A participant travels along a flying fox while entering the Ruakuri Cave while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0196a.TIF
  • A participant exits the cave while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0831.TIF
  • Participants  look at the glow worms on the cave roof while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0619.TIF
  • Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0439.TIF
  • Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0264.TIF
  • Abseiling into the Ruakuri Cave while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0113.TIF
  • A participant travels along a flying fox while entering the Ruakuri Cave while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0196.TIF
  • Abseiling into the Ruakuri Cave while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0034.TIF
  • Participants  on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0336.TIF
  • Participants on black water tubing while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0589.TIF
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00229_mn_11acvx2sjy1065.JPG
  • A man navigates past a waterfall at the exit of the caves while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0987.TIF
  • Participants study the exit of the caves  while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0726.TIF
  • Participants look at the glow worms on the cave roof while Black Water rafting in the Waitomo Glowworm Caves, Waitomo, North Island, New Zealand..The Legendary Black Water Rafting Company is New Zealand's first black water adventure tour operator which takes tourists through the  Ruakuri Cave at Waitomo..The five hour expedition combines abseiling the 35 metre entrance. climbing, a flying fox. black water tubing, leaping and floating through Ruakuri Cave and observing glow worms. The journey concludes  into the sunlight of the Waitomo forest..Waitomo, New Zealand,, 14th December  2010 Photo Tim Clayton
    141210_Clayton__NZ_0614.TIF
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00615_bmn_11acvx2sjy0733.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00580_bmn_11acvx2sjy0698.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00221_mn_11acvx2sjy1057.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00220_mn_11acvx2sjy1056.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00199_mn_11acvx2sjy1035.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00195_mn_11acvx2sjy1031.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00194_mn_11acvx2sjy1030.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00193_mn_11acvx2sjy1029.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00187_mn_11acvx2sjy1023.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00185_mn_11acvx2sjy1021.JPG
  • Tourists dig pools and relax in the hot water on Hot Water Beach a beach on the east coast of the Coromandel Peninsula, North Island, New Zealand. Its name comes from underground hot springs which filter up through the sand between the high and low water tidal reaches. The beach is a popular destination both for locals and tourists visiting New Zealand. Photo Tim Clayton
    00183_mn_11acvx2sjy1019.JPG
  • Hannes Aigner, Germany, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_2280.TIF
  • British fans arrive for the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1923.TIF
  • Hannes Aigner, Germany, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1858.TIF
  • Hannes Aigner, Germany, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1857.TIF
  • Hannes Aigner, Germany, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1856.TIF
  • Samuel Hernanz, Spain, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1726.TIF
  • Samuel Hernanz, Spain, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1725.TIF
  • Samuel Hernanz, Spain, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1724.TIF
  • Vavrinec Hradilek, Czech Republic, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1643.TIF
  • Vavrinec Hradilek, Czech Republic, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1640.TIF
  • Vavrinec Hradilek, Czech Republic, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1637.TIF
  • Vavrinec Hradilek, Czech Republic, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1635.TIF
  • Vavrinec Hradilek, Czech Republic, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1602.TIF
  • Vavrinec Hradilek, Czech Republic, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1601.TIF
  • Mathieu Doby, Belgium, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1528.TIF
  • Mike Kurt, Switzerland, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1411.TIF
  • Peter Kauzer, Slovakia, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1471.TIF
  • Mike Kurt, Switzerland, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1410.TIF
  • Mateusz Polaczyk, Poland, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1272.TIF
  • Mike Dawson, New Zealand, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1112.TIF
  • Mike Dawson, New Zealand, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1111.TIF
  • Mike Dawson, New Zealand, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1110.TIF
  • Mike Dawson, New Zealand, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1077.TIF
  • Mike Dawson, New Zealand, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_1062.TIF
  • Daniele Molmenti, Italy, in action during his Gold Medal win in the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0975.TIF
  • Daniele Molmenti, Italy, in action during his Gold Medal win in the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0972.TIF
  • Helmut Oblinger, Austria, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0811.TIF
  • Richard Hounslow, Great Britain, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0741.TIF
  • Richard Hounslow, Great Britain, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0702.TIF
  • Eoin Rheinisch, Ireland,  in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0582.TIF
  • Etienne Daille, France, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0502.TIF
  • Etienne Daille, France, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0498.TIF
  • Etienne Daille, France, in action during the Kayak Single (K1) Men Final during the Canoe Slalom competition at Lee Valley White Water Centre during the London 2012 Olympic games. London, UK. 1st August 2012. Photo Tim Clayton
    0108712_Clayton_Olympics_0453.TIF
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