Country: India10/11/2010
Photographer: Joerg Boethling / Alamy Stock
PhotoAgency: Alamy
Rights Managed
Mandatory Credit: Joerg Boethling / Alamy
Photographer name: Joerg Boethling
India Jhaekhand Jharia, burning open cast coal mines of BCCL Bharat coking coal Ltd., tree and boy with bicycle.
This image has not been misused.
Region: Lincolnshire
Country: UK
Photographer: Cultura Creative (RF) / Alamy Stock
PhotoAgency: AlamyRightsManaged
Mandatory Credit: Monty Rakusen / Alamy
Photographer name: Monty Rakusen
A deck worker winches parts up to wind turbine on offshore windfarm, Lincolnshire, EnglandThis worker is not a typical environmentalist as portrayed in many images of climate change demonstrations and communal celebrations of new energy technologies. Our discussion group findings suggest that real people doing real work is something that is likely to be shared widely as a positive example of a climate solution, across the political spectrum
This image has not been misused.
Region: South Yorkshire
Country: UK25/06/2007
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Wendy North
Photographer name: Wendy North
Crane Moor Road Flood. Torrential rainfall in South Yorkshire on the 25th June 2007 led to the beck flooding in the afternoon.Our research found that showing 'local' impacts can be powerful, so long as they are not trivial. In our survey, 'local' flood images (i.e. when they depicted the country where participants were from) tended to be powerful, and engaging across the political spectrum.
This image has not been misused.
City: London
Country: UK9 May 2018
Photographer: Simon Turner / Alamy Stock
PhotoAgency: AlamyRights
Managed Mandatory Credit: Simon Turner / Alamy
Photographer name: Simon Turner
A female construction worker guides an access platform as it is lowered onto the roof of a new building by tower crane. Bright sunshine. London, UK.
This image has not been misused.
Country: Sri Lanka11/10/2007
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: The World Bank Photographer name: The World Bank
Two men repair and refill breached sections of embankments in Sri Lanka.Our research found that telling a human story is crucial. The two men actively re-building the embankment draw the viewer's attention, adding an individual perspective to an issue (building flood defences higher) that is often considered a technical challenge.
This image has not been misused.
City: Artificial Reef
Region: Lombok
Country: Indonesia16/05/2014
Photographer: Steve Woods Photography / CulturaAgency: FotosearchRights
Managed Mandatory Credit: Steve Woods / Fotosearch
Photographer name: Steve Woods
Underwater view of female diver fixing a seacrete on seabed, (artificial steel reef with electric current), Lombok, IndonesiaClimate change is impacting ocean ecosystems in a variety of important ways. The Climate Visuals research found that the presence of an identifiable individual in a climate image encourages viewers to make the human connection to the scene portrayed in the image.
This image has not been misused.
City: Artificial Reef
Region: Lombok
Country: Indonesia16/05/2014
Photographer: Steve Woods Photography / Cultura
Agency: FotosearchRights
Managed Mandatory Credit: Steve Woods / Fotosearch
Photographer name: Steve Woods
Underwater view of female diver fixing a seacrete on seabed, (artificial steel reef with electric current), Lombok, IndonesiaClimate change is impacting ocean ecosystems in a variety of important ways. The Climate Visuals research found that the presence of an identifiable individual in a climate image encourages viewers to make the human connection to the scene portrayed in the image.
This image has not been misused.
City: Uumannaq
Country: Greenland08/08/2017
Agency: Climate Visuals
CountdownCreative Commons Mandatory Credit: Turpin Samuel / Climate Visuals CountdownI’m a journalist and a photographer. I grew up in Africa until 15 years old.
Since 1998, I have lived in conflict zones and humanitarian emergency zones, mostly in South Asia and Africa, where I have developed a heightened awareness of the issues of Environment, migrations, natural resources. Since 2017, I created
the Humans&Climate Change Stories, which aims to follow 12 families affected by climate change over a course of ten years. Our multimedia contents are published in major media.
Photographer name: Turpin Samuel
Photographer based
in: SwitzerlandSocial media: humansclimatechangestories
2017/08/08 Greenland Ð Qeqertaq Arnatassiaq and Niels Molgard push an iceberg with their powerful little boat so that it doesn't drag down their fishing nets. More and more icebergs are being calved by glaciers due to the effects of climate change. Those Icebergs drift away and take the fishermen's nets with them, causing financial and environmental losses on the seabed. The melting ice, accelerated by global warming, now frees up the ocean for nearly 8 months of the year Ð it was 5 months 20 years ago - on the southern and western parts of the island. Greenland, eager to overcome its economic - and ultimately political - dependence vis--vis Denmark, is today faced with a dilemma: the exploitation of resources that are challenging to harvest versus the preservation of its environment The melting ice has sparked competition and speculation around the important mineral resources - including rare earth and uranium - and hydrocarbons that the Arctic could harbor, as well as around new commercial shipping routes that would significantly reduce current distances. But Greenland is also basing its hopes on the fishing sector, which accounts for 90% of its exports, and is the main livelihood for the rural population. This increases the risk of encouraging intensive fishing and these resources are themselves changing due to climate change. The consequences could also be disastrous for the fisherman who have few opportunities for reconversion.,2017/08/08 Greenland .
This image has not been misused.
Country: China02/07/2008
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Zhart
Photographer name: Zhart
A coal miner standing beside a coal train in a mine in China.Our research suggests that connecting industrial-scale pollution with individual people in images is likely to be emotionally powerful.
This image has not been misused.
Region: New Orleans
Country: USA04/09/2005
Photographer: Master Sgt. Bill Huntington
Agency: Master Sgt.
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Bill Huntington / Master Sgt.
Photographer name: Bill Huntington
OVER NEW ORLEANS -- Tech. Sgt. Keith Berry looks down into flooded streets searching for survivors. He is part of an Air Force Reserve team credited with saving more than 1,040 people in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. He is a pararescueman with the 304th Rescue Squadron from Portland, Ore.Extreme weather events are becoming more and more common. For people in parts of the US, Hurricane Katrina brought climate change right to their doorsteps. Our research found that 'local' flooding images were powerful and can be a tool to reach beyond the 'green bubble' (i.e. to those on the Right of the political spectrum).
This image has not been misused.
City: San Francisco
Region: California
Country: USA
Agency: Climate Visuals Countdown
Mandatory Credit: Patrick Perkins / Climate Visuals CountdownI am a graphic designer, artist, and photographer living in San Francisco. I use
photography and design to tell stories about climate change and social issues.
Photographer name: Patrick PerkinsPhotographer based in: United StatesSocial media: https://www.instagram.com/patrickperkins_PhotosWebsite: patrickperkins.photos
On September 9th, during the Covid pandemic lockdown, the sky in San Francisco turned red. It was almost as dark as nighttime the entire day. These photographs were taken around noon. The day before these were taken, my sister's house burned down and my father's house was threatened by the many wildfires that burned across Washington, Oregon, and California.
This image has not been misused.
City: Gentoo Peak Chugagh State Park
Region: Alaska
Country: United States2016/08/28
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: /
A hiker on the summit of Gentoo Peak, in Alaska's Chugach State Park, with upper Turnagain Arm in the background. Gentoo Peak is one in a handful of prominent peaks and points on the Penguin Ridge traverse between Girdwood and Bird.A strong portrait is an image that can help tell a new story about climate change, and remake the visual representation of climate change in the public mind.
This image has not been misused.
Country: USA06/10/2015
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: NPS
Photographer name: NPS
WHAT IS SHOWN: Saguaro cactus loss in Saguaro National Park between 1935 and 2010. It can be easy to fall into the trap of ascribing any landscape change to "climate change," but the story of saguaros is much more complex. Many of the mature saguaros in the 1935 photo are thought to have died during severe freeze events. With a warmer climate, these freeze events may become less common. So climate change might actually be good news for the saguaro, right? There's more to it, however: saguaro seedlings are sensitive to drought, and recent prolonged drought and record heat has severely limited seedling establishment and survival. In addition, warmer temperatures also promote the spread of invasive buffelgrass, which fills in the spaces between saguaros and makes wildfire much easier to spread.Capturing and documenting climate change is notoriously difficult, but 'then and now' shots like this show how significant climate impacts can be over a relatively short space of time. Our research suggests that images like these are likely to be easily-understood, and shared.
This image has not been misused.
Region: Washington DC
Country: USA29/04/2017
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Mark Dixon
Photographer name: Mark Dixon
2017 DC Climate March on April 29, 2017.Protest is a important part of how climate change has developed in the public mind. But when showing images of protest, ensure that the viewer can easily identify the protesters as 'authentic' and genuinely pressing for change, rather than potentially having a fun day out. Our research pointed strongly to images of 'typical' environmentalists (from white. western backgrounds) with face paint and banners as a 'turn-off' for people who are not already actively interested in the climate issue.
This image has not been misused.
City: Coney Island
Region: New York
Country: United States
Photographer: New York District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: /
Coney Island landmarks are visible as crews work to place sand and restore the beach at Coney Island Friday September 20, 2013. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is placing roughly 600,000 cubic yards of sand at Coney Island to replace sand lost during Hurricane Sandy and also to restore the Coney Island project to its original design profile from when the coastal storm risk reduction project (primarily the beach) was originally constructed in the 1990s. While the beach is a tremendous recreational asset, it's important to note that the engineered beach is designed to act as a buffer and reduce risks to the community from coastal storms like Hurricane Sandy. (photo by Chris Gardner, New York District public affairs) Our research has shown that this is essential if we want to communicate the nuanced stories that make up the issue of climate change.
Image USA-1 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for 1 time by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Nepal.
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Region: Ohio
Country: USA 10/09/2011
Photographer: Cavan / Alamy Stock Photo
Agency: Alamy Rights Managed
Mandatory Credit: Peter Essick / Alamy
ALGAE BLOOM ON LAKE ERIE Climate Impacts Boat going through an algae bloom on Lake Erie near Toledo, Ohio Our research found that people often had difficulty linking individual behaviours to climate change - so showing personal behaviours 'at scale' is more effective. However, it is the contrast in this image that our research shows will also appeal to viewers.
Image USA-2 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Switzerland.
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Image USA-2 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for 3 times by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in China.
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Image USA-2 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Mexico.
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City: San Francisco
Region: California
Country: United States of America
Agency: Climate Visuals Countdown
Mandatory Credit: Patrick Perkins / Climate Visuals Countdown I am a graphic designer, artist, and photographer living
in San Francisco. I use photography and design to tell stories about climate change and social issues.
Photographer name: Patrick Perkins
Photographer based in: United States Social media: https://www.instagram.com/patrickperkins_Photos
Website: patrickperkins.photos
On September 9th, during the Covid pandemic lockdown, the sky in San Francisco turned red. It was almost as dark as nighttime the entire day. These photographs were taken around noon. The day before these were taken, my sister's house burned down and my father's house was threatened by the many wildfires that burned across Washington, Oregon, and California.
Image USA-4 was taken in the USA, which has been incorrectly used for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Poland.
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Unfortunately, the climatevisuals platform removed this image from their database during our research and we are unable to provide details about the image.
Image USA-5 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Mexico.
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City: Big Sur Region: California
Country: United States of America
Agency: Climate Visuals Countdown
Mandatory Credit: Patrick Perkins / Climate Visuals Countdown I am a graphic designer, artist, and photographer living in San
Francisco. I use photography and design to tell stories about climate change and social issues.
Photographer name: Patrick Perkins
Photographer based in: United States Social media: https://www.instagram.com/patrickperkins_Photos
Website: patrickperkins.photos
Overcome present-day fears with a vision for the future On September 9th, during the Covid pandemic lockdown, the sky in San Francisco turned red. It was almost as dark as nighttime the entire day. These photographs were taken around noon. The day before these were taken, my sister's house burned down and my father's house was threatened by the many wildfires that burned across Washington, Oregon, and California.
Image USA-6 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the UK.
Click on the browser icon above to see the websites or pages of the article that used this image.
City: San Francisco
Region: California
Country: United States of America
Agency: Climate Visuals Countdown
Mandatory Credit: Patrick Perkins / Climate Visuals Countdown I am a graphic designer, artist, and photographer living
in San Francisco. I use photography and design to tell stories about climate change and social issues.
Photographer name: Patrick Perkins
Photographer based in: United States Social media: https://www.instagram.com/patrickperkins_Photos
Website: patrickperkins.photos"
Overcome present-day fears with a vision for the future On September 9th, during the Covid pandemic lockdown, the sky in San Francisco turned red. It was almost as dark as nighttime the entire day. These photographs were taken around noon. The day before these were taken, my sister's house burned down and my father's house was threatened by the many wildfires that burned across Washington, Oregon, and California.
Image USA-7 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Poland.
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Image USA-7 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Serbia.
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Image USA-7 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Norway.
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Image USA-7 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Indonesia.
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Image USA-7 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Australia.
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Image USA-7 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Madagascar.
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Image USA-7 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Germany.
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Region: Colarado
Country: USA 16/09/2013
Photographer: Tim Rasmussen
Agency: DP Creative
Commons Mandatory Credit: USEPA Environmental-Protection-Agency (USA Government Work) / DP
Photographer name: USEPA Environmental-Protection-Agency
(USA Government Work)
As a result of flooding in 2013, Colorado state lost approximately 500 miles of roadway and more than 30 bridges. Here, U.S. 34 in Greeley is breached by the South Platte River in flood stage. Our research found that showing the 'local' impacts of climate change (in this case, local to the US) is a powerful way of connecting with viewers who have a connection to that place, so long as the impacts shown are serious and not trivial.
Image USA-10 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Canada.
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Image USA-10 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Colombia.
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Image USA-10 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in South Korea.
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Image USA-10 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the UK.
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Country: USA14/05/2006
Agency: Eco Flight
Creative Commons
Mandatory Credit: Bruce Gordon / Eco Flight
Photographer name: Bruce Gordon
A network of fracking wells in the United States.This network of fracking wells has disfigured the landscape: images of environmental destruction on this scale produced strong negative emotional reactions in both our discussion groups and survey.
Image USA-12 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for twice by the online publishes to depict the climate issue in the UK.
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Image USA-12 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publishes to depict the climate issue in India.
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Image USA-12 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publishes to depict the climate issue in Canada.
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Image USA-12 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publishes to depict the climate issue in Colombia.
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Image USA-12 was taken in the USA, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publishes to depict the climate issue in Germany.
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Country: Sri Lanka
Agency: World Bank
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Dominic Sansoni / World Bank
Photographer name: Dominic Sansoni
Solar panel used for lighting village homes. Sri Lanka. Our research suggests that showing people engaging with climate solutions is more powerful than images of solar panels or wind farms on their own.
Image SL-1 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for 2 times by online publishers to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Region: Hikkaduwa
Country: Sri Lanka
Photographer: Fredrik Naumann
Agency: Panos Pictures Rights
Managed Mandatory Credit: Fredrik Naumann / Panos Pictures Photographer name: Fredrik Naumann
It can be difficult to clearly show ocean impacts in photographs, as people are not so familiar with coral's normal appearance. However, this image with a diver shows a clearly degraded and bleached coral reef. Dead corals. This coral reef bleached and died in 1998 due to a rise in water temperature, believed to be caused by global warming. When inspected a year later by marine biologists, no recovery was detected. Hikkaduwa, SRI LANKA.
Image SL-2 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Image SL-2 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in China.
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Region: Dharga Town
Country: Sri Lanka 17/05/2010
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Hafiz Issadeen
Photographer name: Hafiz Issadeen
Heavy monsoon showers inundated the roads in Dharga Town, Sri Lanka on May 17, 2010. Participants in our discussion groups expressed a desire to know more about the people in the images they viewed, when the images told an interesting story.
Image SL-4 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for 2 times by the online publishers to depict the climate issue in the UK.
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Image SL-4 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Image SL-4 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Germany.
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Image SL-4 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in France.
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Image SL-4 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Canada.
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Image SL-4 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in India.
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Image SL-4 was taken in Sri Lanka, which has been used incorrectly for 2 times by the online publishers to depict the climate issue in Spain.
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Country: United Kingdom
Photographer: Monty Rakusen / Alamy Stock Photo
Agency: AlamyRights
Managed Mandatory Credit: Monty Rakusen / Alamy
Photographer name: Monty Rakusen
This image shows a worker approaching a turbine on an offshore wind farm off the coast of England Our research found showing people or workers on a personal scale also makes it easier for the audience to understand the image.
Image UK-1 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in France.
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Image UK-1 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Germany.
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Region: Balcombe
Country: United Kingdom 31/01/2015
Photographer: Oliver Rudkin
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: 10:10 / Photographer name: 10:10
A young girl removes snow from a solar panel at a new power plant in Balcombe, United Kingdom. The image is unusual but easy to understand, and is likely to produce a positive emotional response. Rather than a staged 'celebration' of solar panels, this youngster is actively interacting with a positive climate solution.
Image UK-2 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for 3 times by the online publishers to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Image UK-1 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Italy.
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Region: Balcombe
Country: United Kingdom 27/01/2015
Photographer: Kristian Buus
Agency: 10:10
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Kristian Buus / 10:10 Photographer name: Kristian Buus
Solar panels being installed in Balcombe. Solar panels on roofs are among the least contentious of renewable energy technologies. Our discussion groups had a strong preference for images showing 'real work' happening, rather than a staged celebration of solar panels.
Image UK-3 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for 11 times by the online publishers to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Region: Richborough
Country: United Kingdom 11/03/2012
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Shirokazan
Photographer name: Shirokazan
Demolition of Richborough Power Station in the UK. The symbolism and message in this image is powerful, but without resorting to potentially alienating activist slogans.
Image UK-4 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Slovakia.
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Image UK-4 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Germany.
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Image UK-4 was taken in the UK, which has been incorrectly used for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Russia.
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Image UK-4 was taken in the UK, which has been incorrectly used for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Ukraine.
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City: Edinburgh
Country: Scotland 2015/08/25
Photographer: CALLUM BENNETTS
Agency: Maverick Photo Agency
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Callum Bennetts / Maverick Photo Agency
Photographer name: Callum Bennetts
EDINBURGH, UK - 25th August 2015: Campaigners from Friends of the Earth Scotland gather on Nicolson Street to demand clean air after the zone failed to meet Scottish Air Quality Safety Standards. Edinburgh Council has announced plans to formally extend its city centre Air Pollution Zone by 3.5 kilometres to the South and West of the city, an area which regularly breaks air safety standards. (Photograph: MAVERICK PHOTO AGENCY) Protest is a important part of how climate change has developed in the public mind. But when showing images of protest, ensure that the viewer can easily identify the protesters as 'authentic' and genuinely pressing for change, rather than potentially having a fun day out. Our research pointed strongly to images of 'typical' environmentalists (from white. western backgrounds) with face paint and banners as a 'turn-off' for people who are not already actively interested in the climate issue.
Image UK-5 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Region: Lincolnshire
Country: United Kingdom
Photographer: Cultura Creative (RF) / Alamy Stock Photo
Agency: Alamy Rights Managed
Mandatory Credit: Monty Rakusen / Alamy
Photographer name: Monty Rakusen
An offshore wind farm worker, in Lincolnshire, England, climbing a turbine to carry out work, taken from a highangle view. Our research found images of climate solutions tend to make people feel more able to do something about climate change.
Image UK-7 was taken in the UK, which has been incorrectly used for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Mauritius.
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City: Kirkwall
Region: Scotland
Country: United Kingdom 12/09/2019
Agency: Climate Visuals Countdown
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Matjaz Krivic / Climate Visuals Countdown Matjaz Krivic is a documentary photographer capturing
stories of people and places, focusing on environmental issues. For 25 years he has covered the face of the earth in his intense, personal and aesthetically moving style that has won him several prestigious awards, including World Press
Photo in 2016.
Photographer name: Matjaz Krivic
Photographer based in: Slovenia Social media: https://www.facebook.com/matjaz.krivic/ Website: www.krivic.com
Open Hydro, Orkney Islands, UK. 12 September 2019 . The Orkney Islands are geographically and meteorologically unique. Their location at the meeting point of the Atlantic ocean and the North Sea leaves the islands exposed to incessant heavy winds and waves and exceptionally strong currents and tides. Abandoned test site for tidal energy at the Fall of Warness off the island of Eday. The open centred turbine was installed in 2006 and was the first tidal turbine to deliver electricity UK’s national grid.
Image UK-8 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Greece.
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Image UK-8 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Iceland.
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Region: Brighton
Country: United Kingdom Rights Managed
Mandatory Credit: Ruth Knight
Photographer name: Ruth Knight
Shrinking the Footprint, the church goes green - solar panels going onto St Georges Church in July as part of the Brighton Energy Co-Op. Our research found that images of people 'getting on with it' and working on climate solutions are more effective than images of people admiring new technologies from afar.
Image UK-10 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Image UK-10 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Netherlands.
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Image UK-10 was taken in the UK, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Mexico.
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Country: Kenya 10/01/2004
Photographer: Brendan Cox / Oxfam Agency: Oxfam Creative Commons
Mandatory Credit: Brendan Cox / Oxfam
Photographer name: Brendan Cox
Dead and dying animals in Kenya. Droughts, like other extreme weather phenomenon, are occurring more frequently due to climate change. Research has shown that shocking images like these can get viewers' attention but may leave them feeling helpless. Couple emotionally powerful photos such as this with images or text that clearly point to a constructive action that people can take in response.
Image K-1 was taken in Kenya, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Bangladesh.
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Country: Kenya2011/07/16
Photographer: Jakab Dall
Creative Commons
Mandatory Credit: Jervis Sundays
Photographer name: Jervis Sundays
A Kenya woman and boy struggle with the dusty wind looking for water. This is what climate change looks like in Kenya and other parts of sub-Saharan Africa.
Image K-2 was taken in Kenya, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publishers to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Image K-2 was taken in Kenya, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Ethiopia.
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Region:Abedare,Wales
Country: United Kingdom
Photographer: Quarrie Photography | Jeff Walsh | Cass HodgeCreative Commons
Mandatory Credit: Quarrie Photography | Jeff Walsh | Cass Hodge Photographer name: Quarrie Photography | Jeff
Walsh | Cass Hodge
Climate impacts are emotionally powerful NSWRFS & FRNSW responded with numerous appliances to a bushfire burning for the second day around the Cessnock town of Aberdare . The fire burnt along Duffie Rd and bounded Maitland & Cessnock Rds. Multiple Taskforces responded as well as aerial support from waterbombing aircraft. During the night backburning operations were conducted to establish containment lines. Rain fell during the operations overnight as a southerly change passed through the region. Our research suggests that showing a climate impact - in this case a bush fire - from the perspective of identifiable individuals (the firefighters) is more powerful than the impact without the individuals.
Image A-1 was taken in Australia, Which has been incorrectly used for three times by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in The USA.
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Image A-1 was taken in Australia, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in China.
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Image A-1 was taken in Australia, Which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in France.
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Image A-1 was taken in Australia, Which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Russia.
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Image A-1 was taken in Australia, Which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Morocco.
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Region: Boggabri, NSW
Country: Australia 04/10/2019
Photographer: David Gray
Agency: Getty Images Rights Managed Mandatory Credit: David Gray / Getty
Images Photographer name: David Gray
Australian farmer Richard Gillham drives his truck across a drought-affected paddock as he feeds his sheep on his property 'Barber's Lagoon' located on the outskirts of the north-western New South Wales town of Boggabri, Australia, on October 4, 2019. Gillham is a sixth generation sheep farmer, who has been buying feed at $1000 per day for more than two years to keep his stock alive. The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) has declared the ongoing drought across the Murray Darling Basin to be the worst on record, with current conditions now exceeding the Federation Drought (1895-1903), the WWII drought (1937-1947) and the Millennium drought (1997-2009). The Federal and NSW Governments announced a new drought emergency funding plan on Sunday 13 October, with $1billion to go to water infrastructure for rural and regional communities impacted by the devastating drought in NSW, including a $650m upgrade of Wyangala Dam in the NSW central west and a $480m new Dungowan Dam near Tamworth. However, critics of the plan are calling for more immediate solutions as well as more environmental checks around the dams to ensure they dont further impact the health of the river systems. Our research suggests that images like this are likely to produce a strong negative emotions, and convey the scale and urgency of the climate challenge. Although without a clear instruction for the viewer on how to 'act' on their emotional engagement, the overall effect can be overwhelming
Image A-2 was taken in Australia, which has been used incorrectly for twice by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in India.
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Image A-2 was taken in Australia, which has been used incorrectly for twice by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Pakistan.
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Region: Tambo Complex Victoria
Country: Australia 12/01/2020 Creative Commons
Mandatory Credit: BLM Idaho
Photographer name: BLM Idaho
AUSTRALIAN BUSHFIRE Climate Impacts Idaho Firefight, Clay Stephen,s assists with Australian Bushfires in Tambo Complex near Victoria Our research found that linking the plight of identifiable individuals with large-scale climate destruction was emotionally powerful. The emotion on the firefighter's face tells the story of a forest fire through an individual's struggle.
Image A-3 was taken in Australia, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Turkey
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City: Melbourne
Region: Victoria
Country: Australia
Photographer: mugley Creative Commons
Mandatory Credit: Jes
Photographer name: Jes
PEOPLE POWERED TRANSPORT Climate Solutions Climate Visuals Principles: 1. Show real people not staged photo-ops Black-and-white backlight daytime photo of street in Melbourne, Australia. Visualising new social norms is important. This striking image of a residential street is only missing one thing: cars. Normal life continues, but with a range of low-carbon transport solutions.
ImageA-4 was taken in Australia, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in UK
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Image B-1 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the UK.
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City: Sirajganj
Region: Sirajgonj
Country: Bangladesh 16/07/2020
Agency: Climate Visuals Countdown
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Moniruzzaman Sazal / Climate Visuals Countdown
My main objective of photography is to
tell the sufferings of people and to highlight different problems exist in society. I believe that expressing other's toil through photographs can be the best way to aware people. With a view to making this happen, I have been working
on different projects which mainly covers the climate change issues with its effect on lives, natural diversity, different odds and discrimination in the society, cultural diversity and unity of religion. Though I am working as a general
manager in a private company, I have been involved in photography since childhood. I got several local and international acknowledgment for my work. I hope and wish that I will be able to serve my country and on a larger scale the world
through my work. My works have been appeared in The Telegraph, BBC UK and other media outlets worldwide. My works has featured several times on the news paper and Magazines.
Photographer name: Moniruzzaman Sazal
Photographer based
in: Bangladesh
An increased number of floods, due to reduced river gradients, higher rainfall in the Ganges-Meghna-Brahmaputra river basins, and the melting of glaciers in the Himalayas, is considered the major reason for migration in the context of climate change in Bangladesh over all. Bangladesh sits at the head of the Bay of Bengal, astride the largest river delta on Earth, formed by the junction of the Brahmaputra, Ganges, and Meghna rivers. Nearly one-quarter of Bangladesh is less than seven feet about sea level; two-thirds of the country is less than 15 feet above sea level. Most Bangladeshis live along coastal areas where alluvial delta soils provide some of the best farmland in the country. Sea surface temperatures in the shallow Bay of Bengal have significantly increased, which, scientists believe, has caused Bangladesh to suffer some of the fastest recorded sea level rises in the world. Storm surges from more frequent and stronger cyclones push walls of water 50 to 60 miles up the Delta’s rivers. At the same time, melting of glaciers and snowpack in the Himalayas, which hold the third largest body of snow on Earth, has swollen the rivers that flow into Bangladesh from Tibet, Nepal, Bhutan, and India. So too have India’s water policies. India diverts large quantities of water for irrigation during the dry season and releases most water during the monsoon season.
Image B-2 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Austria.
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Image B-2 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the UK.
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Image B-2 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Netherlands.
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Image B-2 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Chile.
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Image B-2 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Australia.
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Image B-2 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Pakistan.
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Image B-2 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Region: Dublar Island
Country: Bangladesh
Agency: Climate Visuals Creative Commons
Mandatory Credit: Rodney Dekker / Climate Visuals Rodney Dekker is a photographer and video producer predominantly covering environmental and social
justice issues. His most significant project has been documenting the affects of climate change and its resulting hardship on livelihoods in Australia, Bangladesh, Tuvalu and Kiribati. Dekker’s been a finalist of Reportage, UN Media Peace
Awards, Australia's Top Photographers, Moran Photographic Prize, International Photography Awards, Px3, received nominations for Prix Pictet and PDN’s 30 and was selected for the Eddie Adams Workshop USA. His photos have appeared
in many publications including The Toronto Star, The Jakarta Post, The Washington Times, ASIAN Geographic, Australian Geographic, The Age, Sydney Morning Herald, The Big Issue, Outback and Weekend Australian Magazine. A number of his photos
are held in the National Library of Australia and in the state libraries of Victoria, Queensland and South Australia. He holds a Masters degree in Environmental Analysis and International Development.
Photographer name: Rodney Dekker
Photographer based in: Australia
"I was in Bangladesh to photograph its particular vulnerability to climate change." says Photographer Rodney Dekker. On November 15th, 2007, one of the strongest cyclones ever to hit the country slammed into the remote island of Dublar, killing thousands of fishermen out at sea. Cyclone Sidr went on to destroy two out of every three buildings along Bangladesh's southern coastline, displacing millions of people. When I traveled to Dublar one year later, I found these fishermen praying for a benevolent sea. The captain of one small boat told me, "I've been fishing here for 22 years and these storms have never been as frequent as now. Nowadays we get storms in winter and not many in summer. I don't understand these things."
Image B-3 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Netherlands.
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Image B-3 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Kenya.
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Image B-3 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Fiji.
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Image B-3 was taken in Bangladesh, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Country: China
Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Andreas Habich Photographer name: Andreas Habich
Show climate causes at scale Steel industry in Benxi, China. Smoke stacks are a classic climate image - our research found they were easily recognised and associated with the causes of climate change. This particular 'smoke stack' shows how close residential flats (in the foreground) are to the filthy by-products of this steel factory, adding an important human dimension.
Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for six times by the online publishers to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Australia.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for four times by the online publishers to depict the climate issue in Italy.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Chile.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Turkey.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Bulgaria.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Vietnam.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Russia.
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Image C-1 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Spain.
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City: Heihe Shi
Region: Heilongjiang Sheng
Country: China 23/12/2017 Agency: Climate Visuals Countdown Creative Commons Mandatory Credit: Matjaz Krivic / Climate Visuals Countdown Matjaz Krivic is a documentary photographer capturing
stories of people and places, focusing on environmental issues. For 25 years he has covered the face of the earth in his intense, personal and aesthetically moving style that has won him several prestigious awards, including World Press
Photo in 2016.
Photographer name: Matjaz Krivic
Photographer based in: Slovenia
Heihe, China. 23. December 2017 Taking the future for a test spin in one of the coldest regions on earth. This is the site of winter testing for a number electric-car manufacturers, like this prototype of Chinese Slovenian joint venture APG Elaphe.
Image C-2 was taken in China, which has been used Incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Slovenia.
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Region: Shanghai
Country: China
Photographer: Qilai Shen
Agency: Panos Pictures Rights
Managed Mandatory Credit: Qilai Shen / Panos Pictures Photographer name: Qilai Shen
Show climate causes at scale A worker moves a rack of pig carcasses at a meat wholesale and distribution centre. Showing climate causes at scale, in this case industrial meat production, can help avoid the defensive reaction (seen in our research) when an individual behaviour (e.g. meat-eating) is highlighted.
Image C-3 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Spain.
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Image C-3 was taken in China, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Colombia.
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Region: Himalayas
Country: India 10/05/2009
Agency: Ashden Creative Commons
Mandatory Credit: Martin Wright / Ashden
Photographer name: Martin Wright
Completed greenhouse in the Himalayas. The high altitude and low rainfall in the Ladakh region of India mean that crops can be grown outside for only about 90 days in the year. Fresh vegetables have to be imported by truck in summer or by air in winter. GERES is a development NGO working in Europe, Africa and Asia to improve living conditions and fighting against climate change and its impacts. They have developed improved greenhouses, heated only by the sun and with high thermal mass and insulation, allowing vegetables to be grown and sold throughout the year. GERES NGO - 2009 Ashden Award winners. Images Showing 'real people' doing 'real work' help to generate a sense of climate solutions being integrated into daily life.
Image I-1 was taken in India, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in China.
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Image I-1 was taken in India, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in Japan.
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Image I-1 was taken in India, which has been used incorrectly for once by the online publisher to depict the climate issue in the USA.
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