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  • Plastic bottle recycling bin photographed in Israel
    DN_Plastic_7025_7030.jpg
  • Ibex (Capra ibex nubiana) in city dump, photographed in Israel
    BT_Environment_EB1463.jpg
  • Plastic bottle recycling bin photographed in Israel
    DN_Plastic_7027_7032.jpg
  • Turkey, Antalya, garbage separation bins for plastic paper and glass
    SL_SL1_5616.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Mountain, household land fill
    SL_0812_shay_carmel_45_New.jpg
  • Environmental Education Centre, in Hiriya, Israel, (a former waste dump located southeast of Tel Aviv). It is operated by the local municipalities, the Dan Association of Towns.
    IR_60085.jpg
  • Israel, Mediterranean sea, Dead fish and a car battery on the shore
    SL_0812_0008_fs.jpg
  • Israel, Emek Hefer (Hefer valley),  Agricultural sludge and waste treatment facility. Cattle waste from dairy farms is brought to this facility. Bio-gas compost are produced in an anaerobic process. The bio-gas produces 2 megawatts per houre of clean energy. This facility also reduces the amount of greenhouse gas released to the atmosphere.
    CL_F081210CL04.jpg
  • Israel, Tel Aviv, The old port, filth and garbage floating in the water
    IR_53070_fs.jpg
  • Israel, Mediterranean sea, Dead fish on the shore
    SL_0812_Acre_DSC_0020_fs.jpg
  • Israel, Mediterranean sea, Dead fish and a car battery on the shore
    SL_0812_DSC_0010_fs.jpg
  • Trash and garbage left by travellers on a shore
    IA_DSC_4031_fs.jpg
  • Trash and garbage left by travellers on a shore
    IA_DSC_3992_fs.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Mountain, household land fill
    SL_0812_carmel_45.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Mountain,
    SL_0812_carmel_11.jpg
  • Building material and other trash discarded in the countryside
    IA_0810_DSC_6057_fs.jpg
  • Polluted dirty water - oil, household debris, drift wood and plastic flout in a polluted body of water. Photographed at the Tel Aviv Port, Israel
    SL_Tel-Aviv_SL9_6193.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1945.jpg
  • Israel, Emek Hefer (Hefer valley),  Agricultural sludge and waste treatment facility. Cattle waste from dairy farms is brought to this facility. Bio-gas compost are produced in an anaerobic process. The bio-gas produces 2 megawatts per houre of clean energy. This facility also reduces the amount of greenhouse gas released to the atmosphere.
    CL_F081210CL05.jpg
  • Polluted dirty water - oil, debris and drift wood flout in a polluted body of water
    SL_Pollution_5265.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day. The ground is covered by a waterproof material to prevent liquid waste from entering subterranean water system
    SL_landfill_SL2_7360.jpg
  • Pile of waste left in nature defacing the landscape and polluting the environment on a beach
    IA_DSC_9953_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Municipal Grapple truck removes plant debris from a sidewalk. Photographed in Tel Aviv, Israel
    IR_Jaffa_E1626.jpg
  • Municipal Grapple truck removes plant debris from a sidewalk. Photographed in Tel Aviv, Israel
    IR_Jaffa_E1624.jpg
  • Polluted dirty water - oil, household debris, drift wood and plastic flout in a polluted body of water. Photographed at the Tel Aviv Port, Israel
    SL_Tel-Aviv_SL9_6195.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Tamra landfill Galilee, Israel
    VK_Landfill_3696.jpg
  • Garbage and waste left by holiday makers on a beach. Photographed in Israel
    BT_Environment_EB1483.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1950.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1943.jpg
  • a pile of Plastic bags, Trash and garbage left by travellers and holidaymakers
    SL_Kziv_SL2_4039.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Methane gas is collected and burnt to produce electricity and reduce greenhouse gas emission
    SL_landfill_SL2_7421.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Methane gas is collected and burnt to produce electricity and reduce greenhouse gas emission
    SL_landfill_SL2_7419.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Truck bring in the collected waste
    SL_landfill_SL2_7390.jpg
  • A music performance and demonstration by a musician who uses recycled trash and garbage to manufacture his musical instruments to raise environmental awareness
    IR_30237_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Municipal Grapple truck removes plant debris from a sidewalk. Photographed in Tel Aviv, Israel
    IR_Jaffa_E1629.jpg
  • pollution in lake Kineret (Sea of Galilee), Tiberias, Israel
    SL_Tiberias_LS2_9891.jpg
  • Dairy Farm. Cows are given surplus bell peppers to eat. Surplus vegetables are fed to livestock to prevent flooding the market with products and having to cut prices
    SL_LS2_9161.jpg
  • Dairy Farm. Cows are given surplus bell peppers to eat. Surplus vegetables are fed to livestock to prevent flooding the market with products and having to cut prices
    SL_LS2_9158.jpg
  • Dairy Farm. Cows are given surplus bell peppers to eat. Surplus vegetables are fed to livestock to prevent flooding the market with products and having to cut prices
    SL_LS2_9157.jpg
  • household land fill in Gaza, Palestinian Authority
    SL_Gaza_LS2_3535.jpg
  • Waste, garbage and dirt floating in the Mediterranean Sea near the shore. Photographed in Cyprus, Agia Napa
    IR_31751_New.jpg
  • Waste Separation and recycling bins Photographed in Barcelona Spain
    SL_Barcelona_5991.jpg
  • Old truck cemetery - old trucks in a junk yard
    RR_Trucks_3595_tonemapped.JPG
  • Garbage and waste left by holiday makers on a beach. Photographed in Israel
    BT_Environment_EB1481.jpg
  • Garbage and waste left by hikers out in nature
    BT_Environment_EB1477.jpg
  • Rome, Italy Garbage separation bins
    SL_Rome_SL4_5513.jpg
  • Glass and plastic bottles recycling bin
    IR_JL11_94831.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1946.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1937.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1932.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1926.jpg
  • Electronic scrap. Pile of discarded computer components and other electronic waste. Modern electronic equipment contains many potentially polluting substances, including lead, cadmium, mercury, barium and various plastics. The fast development of computer and communications technology means that equipment rapidly becomes outdated, generating large amounts of scrap. To prevent environmental damage, many countries have initiatives to promote the recycling of old equipment and to design products that are less harmful when discarded.
    IA_Electronics_1923.jpg
  • a pile of Plastic bags, Trash and garbage left by travellers and holidaymakers
    SL_Kziv_SL2_3852.jpg
  • a pile of Plastic bags, Trash and garbage left by travellers and holidaymakers
    SL_afforestation_990.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Methane gas is collected and burnt to produce electricity and reduce greenhouse gas emission
    SL_landfill_SL2_7428.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Methane gas is collected and burnt to produce electricity and reduce greenhouse gas emission
    SL_landfill_SL2_7430.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Methane gas is collected and burnt to produce electricity and reduce greenhouse gas emission
    SL_landfill_SL2_7424.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Truck bring in the collected waste
    SL_landfill_SL2_7407.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day. The ground is covered by a waterproof material to prevent liquid waste from entering subterranean water system
    SL_landfill_SL2_7392.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day. Truck dumps the collected waste
    SL_landfill_SL2_7382.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day Truck bring in the collected waste
    SL_landfill_SL2_7372.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day. The ground is covered by a waterproof material to prevent liquid waste from entering subterranean water system
    SL_landfill_SL2_7365.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day. The ground is covered by a waterproof material to prevent liquid waste from entering subterranean water system
    SL_landfill_SL2_7356.jpg
  • Cyprus, Agia Napa waste, garbage and dirt floating in the Mediterranean Sea near the shore
    IR_31751_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Cyprus, Agia Napa waste, garbage and dirt floating in the Mediterranean Sea near the shore with holiday makers and bathers in the background
    IR_31745_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Cyprus, Agia Napa waste, garbage and dirt floating in the Mediterranean Sea near the shore
    IR_31702_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A music performance and demonstration by a musician who uses recycled trash and garbage to manufacture his musical instruments. A group of children trying out the home made instruments  to raise environmental awareness
    IR_30252_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Waste Separation and recycling bins Photographed in Israel
    SL_20180607_092008.jpg
  • Aerial view of the Tamra landfill Galilee, Israel
    VK_Landfill_3694.jpg
  • Waste separation and Recycling bins photographed Costa Brava, Catalonia, Spain
    SL_Tossa-de-Mar_7000.jpg
  • Glass and plastic bottles recycling bin
    IR_JL11_94308.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day. The weigh station at the entrance to the site
    SL_landfill_SL2_7414.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day heavy equipment work on distributing the waste
    SL_landfill_SL2_7370.jpg
  • Israel, Galilee, The Hagal landfill started operation in 1999 and receives 1200 tons a day heavy equipment work on distributing the waste
    SL_landfill_SL2_7358.jpg
  • Pile of waste left in nature defacing the landscape and polluting the environment in a pine tree forest
    IA_DSC_0005_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Queen Vashti Refusing to Obey King Ahasuerus [Esther 1:11-12] From the book 'Bible Gallery' Illustrated by Gustave Dore with Memoir of Dore and Descriptive Letter-press by Talbot W. Chambers D.D. Published by Cassell & Company Limited in London and simultaneously by Mame in Tours, France in 1866
    IR_Bible-121-Queen-Vashti-Refuses-to...jpg
  • Queen Vashti Refusing to Obey King Ahasuerus Esther 1:11-12 From the book 'Bible Gallery' Illustrated by Gustave Dore with Memoir of Dore and Descriptive Letter-press by Talbot W. Chambers D.D. Published by Cassell & Company Limited in London and simultaneously by Mame in Tours, France in 1866
    IR_Bible-121-Queen-Vashti-Refuses-to...jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in September
    SL_vulture_SL2_9467.jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus) in flight . This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in September
    SL_Vulture_SL2_9588.jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in September
    SL_vulture_SL2_9450.jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. 18th century watercolor painting by Elizabeth Gwillim. Lady Elizabeth Symonds Gwillim (21 April 1763 – 21 December 1807) was an artist married to Sir Henry Gwillim, Puisne Judge at the Madras high court until 1808. Lady Gwillim painted a series of about 200 watercolours of Indian birds. Produced about 20 years before John James Audubon, her work has been acclaimed for its accuracy and natural postures as they were drawn from observations of the birds in life. She also painted fishes and flowers. McGill University Library and Archives
    IR_f_egyptianvulture_gwillim007.jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in September
    SL_vulture_SL2_9523.jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in September
    SL_vulture_SL2_9457.jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in September
    SL_vulture_SL2_9438.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1078.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1074.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1028.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_0996.jpg
  • Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in September
    SL_vulture_SL2_9489.jpg
  • Israel, Carmel Hai Bar wildlife rehabilitation centre. Egyptian vulture (Neophron percnopterus). This vulture is native to the Mediterranean, Turkey, parts of Africa and parts of India. At less than 60 centimetres in length it is small, but is well known due to its habit of using stones as tools to break open ostrich eggs. Its main food supply however is waste and refuse, which it often finds around human habitation. Photographed in Israel in October
    SL_Vulture_SL2_1250.jpg
  • William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham, PC, FRS (15 November 1708 – 11 May 1778) was a British statesman of the Whig group who served as Prime Minister of Great Britain in the middle of the 18th century. Historians call him Pitt of Chatham, or William Pitt the Elder, to distinguish him from his son, William Pitt the Younger, who also was a prime minister. Pitt was also known as the Great Commoner, because of his long-standing refusal to accept a title until 1766. Copperplate engraving From the Encyclopaedia Londinensis or, Universal dictionary of arts, sciences, and literature; Volume XX;  Edited by Wilkes, John. Published in London in 1825
    IR_f_Vol20_0662.jpg
  • China, Guangxi Province, Guilin, girl with traditional dress at Longsheng terraced ricefield refuses to have her picture taken before payment
    MT_Guilin_P1010159_Money_first.jpg
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