Sand Looting in North Africa

LARACHE, MOROCCO - SEPTEMBER, 2013: Larache's beach is mined days and night. Trucks are only allowed from sunday to tuesday. But, on the other days, villagers from Ouled Shkair are extracting the sand with shovels and donkeys. Beach sand is a valuable construction material, and in a country with limited economic opportunities, a thriving industry has developed around illegal harvesting of sand. The practice is not without its consequences: depleted sands make the beaches less attractive to tourists; deprive fish of a suitable environment to lay their eggs; and permit more seawater to seep inland, spoiling soil used for agriculture. (Photo by Veronique de Viguerie/Getty Images Reportage)
LARACHE, MOROCCO - SEPTEMBER, 2013: Larache's beach is mined days and night. Trucks are only allowed from sunday to tuesday. But, on the other days, villagers from Ouled Shkair are extracting the sand with shovels and donkeys. Beach sand is a valuable construction material, and in a country with limited economic opportunities, a thriving industry has developed around illegal harvesting of sand. The practice is not without its consequences: depleted sands make the beaches less attractive to tourists; deprive fish of a suitable environment to lay their eggs; and permit more seawater to seep inland, spoiling soil used for agriculture. (Photo by Veronique de Viguerie/Getty Images Reportage)
Sand Looting in North Africa
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來源:
Veronique de Viguerie / Contributor
編輯性內容編號:
645013250
圖像集:
Reportage Archive
建立日期:
2013年09月05日
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無許可授權 更多資料
來源:
Reportage Archive
物件名稱:
700009071VV015_sand
最大檔案大小:
4914 x 3175 像素 (41.61 x 26.88 cm) - 300 dpi - 12 MB