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  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Lucy Sutton (18) (Left) from Brampton College encourages protesters to hold their ground. At the close of a long day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 Westminster, London, UK. According to legal observers 3 arrests were made during the course of a day of protest against inaction over climate change, where thousands of  schoolchildren staged demonstrations across the country Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-24.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 Westminster, London, UK. According to legal observers 3 arrests were made during the course of a day of protest against inaction over climate change, where thousands of  schoolchildren staged demonstrations across the country Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-22.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police attempt to encourage schoolchildren to disperse and move away from a blockade of Westminster Bridge. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police attempt to encourage schoolchildren to disperse and move away from a blockade of Westminster Bridge. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police attempt to encourage schoolchildren to disperse and move away from a blockade of Westminster Bridge. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police attempt to encourage schoolchildren to disperse and move away from a blockade of Westminster Bridge. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-8.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police attempt to encourage schoolchildren to disperse and move away from a blockade of Westminster Bridge. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-6.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police look on as a routemaster bus is forced to make a u-turn on Westminster Bridge as schoolchildren stage a sit-down. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-3.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police attempt to encourage schoolchildren to disperse and move away from a blockade of Westminster Bridge. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-5.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. Police attempt to encourage schoolchildren to disperse and move away from a blockade of Westminster Bridge. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-4.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. A routemaster bus is forced to make a u-turn on Westminster Bridge as schoolchildren stage a sit-down. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-1.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. Picture taken 10/05/2016 shows Glenridding five months after storm Desmond flooded the village in December. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_16.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. Picture taken 10/05/2016 shows Glenridding five months after storm Desmond flooded the village in December. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. Picture taken 10/05/2016 shows diggers still in the centre of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond flooded the village. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_14.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK.FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING.  Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows the Glenridding Hotel that was flooded during storm Desmond damaging the whole ground floor including the kitchen, bar & coffee shop in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows the Glenridding Hotel that is closed until further notice five months on from storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_11.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows Glenridding village centre after it was flooded during storm Desmond in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows Glenridding village centre five months on from storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows the Catstycam outdoor shop in Gelnridding that was flooded during storm Desmond in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows the now re-opened Catstcam outdoor shop five months after storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows the Glenridding Hotel that was flooded during storm Desmond damaging the whole ground floor including the kitchen, bar & coffee shop in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows the Glenridding Hotel that is closed until further notice five months on from storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows Glenridding village centre after storm Desmond hit in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows Glenridding village centre five months on from storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows a road in Glenridding destroyed by storm Desmond. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows the same road in Glenridding five months after storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows the  tourist information centre in Glenridding destroyed by storm Desmond in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows the tourist information centre in Glenridding still boarded up & surrounded by metal fencing five months after storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows diggers dredging the Glenridding beck during storm Desmond in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows diggers working on flood defences in Glenridding five months after storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows diggers dredging the Glenridding beck during storm Desmond in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows diggers working on flood defences in Glenridding five months after storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_04.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_02.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  A Member of the public being stopped from entering the area whilst  British Waterways  workers inspects the tree for  nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London today (29/07/2011) in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth.  The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_013.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Special protective equipment worn by a British Waterways  worker while he inspects a tree for  nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London today (29/07/2011) in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth.  The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_012.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  A British Waterways  worker inspects the tree for  nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London today (29/07/2011) in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth.  The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_007.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Collect picture of  an oak tree in the Netherlands stripped of its bark by the oak Processionary Moth.  British Waterways  workers today (29/07/2011)inspected trees for nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London,  in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_018.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  A British Waterways  worker inspects the tree for  nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London today (29/07/2011) in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth.  The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_005.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Collect picture of oak Processionary Moths nesting in an oak tree in the Netherlands. British Waterways  workers today (29/07/2011)inspected trees for nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London,  in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_017.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Collect picture of oak Processionary Moths nesting on an oak tree in the Netherlands. British Waterways workers today (29/07/2011)inspected trees for nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London,  in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_015.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Collect picture of oak Processionary Moths nesting in an oak tree. British Waterways  workers today (29/07/2011)inspected trees for nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London,  in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_001.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. BRENTFORD. LONDON, UK. 29/07/11. (collect photo) The caterpillars stripped an oak tree in the Netherlands. This picture was taken int he summer and should be a healthy tree. They arrived in the UK four years ago on a consignment of Dutch trees. Staff at British Waterways 'vacuuming' oak trees to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. British Waterways is working to halt the spread of the invasive non-native moth along the leafy Grand Union Canal at Brentford. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths were 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP) is native to southern and central Europe and is a major defoliator of Oak and a constant problem to native oaks. Populations of the moth vary year to year and are regularly monitored. The Moth (OMP) gets its' name from the characteristic way the larvae mass on trunks and branches and move in a nose to tail procession. The caterpillars have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. The moth poses a significant human health risk when populations reach outbreak proportions. As a result populations across Europe are constantly monitored and alert systems are in place. It is imperative that larvae caterpillars are not handled. Adults emerge mid July to Mid September. Mandatory Credit Henry Kuppen/Gristwood and Toms/LNP
    LNP_Foreign_Moths_SSI_19.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 Westminster, London, UK. Chenya (16) (centre) with friends at the end of the student climate protest infont of parliament. According to legal observers 3 arrests were made during the course of a day of protest against inaction over climate change, where thousands of  schoolchildren staged demonstrations across the country Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-26.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-20.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge and stage a sit-down blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-19.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures 15/02/2019 London, UK. A routemaster bus is forced to make a u-turn on Westminster Bridge as schoolchildren stage a sit-down. At the close of a day of protest, students who took the day off school to protest inaction over climate change move from Parliament Square to Westminster Bridge blocking traffic at rush hour. Photo credit: Guilhem Baker/LNP
    LNP_Bridge_Blockade_GBA-2.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. Picture taken 10/05/2016 shows a sign on the window of the Glenridding village food store five months after storm Desmond flooded the village. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_13.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows the Mosscrag Guest House in Glenridding that was flooded during storm Desmond in December.  Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows the now re-opened Mosscrag Guest House in Glenridding five months on from storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_12.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows the Glenridding village food store after storm Desmond flooded the village in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows the now closed Glenridding village food store in Glenridding five months after storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 11/05/2016. Glenridding UK. FIVE MONTH COMPARISON OF FLOODED VILLAGE OF GLENRIDDING. Top picture taken 10/12/2015 shows diggers dredging the Glenridding beck during storm Desmond in December. Bottom picture taken 10/05/2016 shows diggers working on flood defences in Glenridding five months after storm Desmond. The diggers are still in the village of Glenridding five months after storm Desmond hit the area & flooded the village three times last December. Residents of the village have become frustrated at the Environment Agency after it took almost four months for the agency to start work on new flood defences leaving the village looking like a building site during the normally busy tourist period essential to get the area back on it's feet. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_GLENRIDDING_COMPARISON_AMC_03.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_10.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_09.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_08.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_07.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_06.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 26/02/2016. Grasmere UK. File picture shows the A591 road collapse in Cumbria which is costing the Lake district £1m a day according to Liberal Democrat Leader Tim Farron. The MP for Westmorland & Lonsdale has called for extra staff to speed up repairs to the A591 which was damaged by storm Desmond in December. Mr Farron told the commons the South Lakes economy would lose about £100m if the road remained closed until the end on may with £60m of this lost in April & May. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_A591_ROAD_COLLAPSE_AMC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_05.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 23/02/2016. Leeds UK. 9 month old Scarlet plays amongst the Tulips in todays sunshine at Temple Newsam park in Leeds. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_LEEDS_WEATHER_AMC_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2015. Patterdale UK. Picture shows a huge landslide behind a house in Patterdale near the village of Glenridding that has flooded for a second time this week after the beck broke it's banks. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_PATTERDALE_LANDSLIDE_AMC_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 10/12/2015. Patterdale UK. Picture shows two huge landslides behind a house in Patterdale near the village of Glenridding that has flooded for a second time this week after the beck broke it's banks. Photo credit: Andrew McCaren/LNP
    LNP_PATTERDALE_LANDSLIDE_AMC_01.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2012, Hillingdon, UK. BORIS JOHNSON. Mayor of London Boris Johnson marks the delivery of the the 10,000 tree promised to Londoners in his manifesto by planting a Acer Campestre, commonly known as a Field Maple, in Hillingdon today 14 February 2012.  Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_borisTree_SSI_011.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2012, Hillingdon, UK. BORIS JOHNSON helps to plant the tree with volunteers from RE:LEAF a partnership of businesses and organisations involved in the planting scheme. Mayor of London Boris Johnson marks the delivery of the the 10,000 tree promised to Londoners in his manifesto by planting a Acer Campestre, commonly known as a Field Maple, in Hillingdon today 14 February 2012.  Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_borisTree_SSI_008.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2012, Hillingdon, UK. BORIS JOHNSON helps to plant the tree with volunteers from RE:LEAF a partnership of businesses and organisations involved in the planting scheme. Mayor of London Boris Johnson marks the delivery of the the 10,000 tree promised to Londoners in his manifesto by planting a Acer Campestre, commonly known as a Field Maple, in Hillingdon today 14 February 2012.  Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_borisTree_SSI_007.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 14/02/2012, Hillingdon, UK. BORIS JOHNSON straightens his tie before the planting. Mayor of London Boris Johnson marks the delivery of the the 10,000 tree promised to Londoners in his manifesto by planting a Acer Campestre, commonly known as a Field Maple, in Hillingdon today 14 February 2012.  Photo credit : Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_borisTree_SSI_006.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK. British Waterways  workers inspects trees for  nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London today (29/07/2011) in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth.  The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_020.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  A British Waterways  worker inspects the tree for  nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London today (29/07/2011) in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth.  The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_014.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Special protective equipment worn by a British Waterways  worker while he inspects a tree for  nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London today (29/07/2011) in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth.  The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_010.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Collect picture showing irritation caused to the skin by the oak Processionary Moth.  British Waterways  workers today (29/07/2011) inspected trees for nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London,  in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_019.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Collect picture of oak Processionary Moths nesting on an oak tree in the Netherlands. British Waterways workers today (29/07/2011)inspected trees for nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London,  in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_016.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures.  29/07/11. London, UK.  Collect picture of oak Processionary Moths nesting in an oak tree in the Netherlands. British Waterways  workers today (29/07/2011)inspected trees for nests along Grand Union Canal at Brentford, West London,  in an attempt to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths must be 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP), which is native to southern and central Europe have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. Photo credit Stephen Simpson/LNP
    LNP_dangerous_moths_SSI_003.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. BRENTFORD. LONDON, UK. 29/07/11. (collect photo) The caterpillars can cause strong reactions to health they arrived in the UK four years ago on a consignment of Dutch trees. Staff at British Waterways 'vacuuming' oak trees to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. British Waterways is working to halt the spread of the invasive non-native moth along the leafy Grand Union Canal at Brentford. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths were 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP) is native to southern and central Europe and is a major defoliator of Oak and a constant problem to native oaks. Populations of the moth vary year to year and are regularly monitored. The Moth (OMP) gets its' name from the characteristic way the larvae mass on trunks and branches and move in a nose to tail procession. The caterpillars have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. The moth poses a significant human health risk when populations reach outbreak proportions. As a result populations across Europe are constantly monitored and alert systems are in place. It is imperative that larvae caterpillars are not handled. Adults emerge mid July to Mid September. Mandatory Credit Henry Kuppen/Gristwood and Toms/LNP
    LNP_Foreign_Moths_SSI_18.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. BRENTFORD. LONDON, UK. 29/07/11. (collect photo) The caterpillars nest across a tree in the Netherlands and arrived in the UK four years ago on a consignment of Dutch trees. Staff at British Waterways 'vacuuming' oak trees to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. British Waterways is working to halt the spread of the invasive non-native moth along the leafy Grand Union Canal at Brentford. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths were 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP) is native to southern and central Europe and is a major defoliator of Oak and a constant problem to native oaks. Populations of the moth vary year to year and are regularly monitored. The Moth (OMP) gets its' name from the characteristic way the larvae mass on trunks and branches and move in a nose to tail procession. The caterpillars have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. The moth poses a significant human health risk when populations reach outbreak proportions. As a result populations across Europe are constantly monitored and alert systems are in place. It is imperative that larvae caterpillars are not handled. Adults emerge mid July to Mid September. Mandatory Credit Henry Kuppen/Gristwood and Toms/LNP
    LNP_Foreign_Moths_SSI_17.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. BRENTFORD. LONDON, UK. 29/07/11. (collect photo) The caterpillars 'process' across a tree in the Netherlands and arrived in the UK four years ago on a consignment of Dutch trees. Staff at British Waterways 'vacuuming' oak trees to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. British Waterways is working to halt the spread of the invasive non-native moth along the leafy Grand Union Canal at Brentford. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths were 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP) is native to southern and central Europe and is a major defoliator of Oak and a constant problem to native oaks. Populations of the moth vary year to year and are regularly monitored. The Moth (OMP) gets its' name from the characteristic way the larvae mass on trunks and branches and move in a nose to tail procession. The caterpillars have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. The moth poses a significant human health risk when populations reach outbreak proportions. As a result populations across Europe are constantly monitored and alert systems are in place. It is imperative that larvae caterpillars are not handled. Adults emerge mid July to Mid September. Mandatory Credit Henry Kuppen/Gristwood and Toms/LNP
    LNP_Foreign_Moths_SSI_16.JPG
  • © licensed to London News Pictures. BRENTFORD. LONDON, UK. 29/07/11. (collect photo) The caterpillars 'process' across a tree in the Netherlands and arrived in the UK four years ago on a consignment of Dutch trees. Staff at British Waterways 'vacuuming' oak trees to eradicate the dangerous alien Oak Processionary Moth. British Waterways is working to halt the spread of the invasive non-native moth along the leafy Grand Union Canal at Brentford. The moths are hazardous to human health and strip English oak trees of foliage which can ultimately cause the trees to die. As pesticides are not allowed to be used near water, the moths were 'sucked' out of the trees. The Oak Processionary Moth (OMP) is native to southern and central Europe and is a major defoliator of Oak and a constant problem to native oaks. Populations of the moth vary year to year and are regularly monitored. The Moth (OMP) gets its' name from the characteristic way the larvae mass on trunks and branches and move in a nose to tail procession. The caterpillars have irritating hairs that carry a dangerous toxin. The hairs are easily blown in the wind causing serious irritation to the skin, eyes and bronchial tubes of both humans and animals. The moth poses a significant human health risk when populations reach outbreak proportions. As a result populations across Europe are constantly monitored and alert systems are in place. It is imperative that larvae caterpillars are not handled. Adults emerge mid July to Mid September. Mandatory Credit Henry Kuppen/Gristwood and Toms/LNP
    LNP_Foreign_Moths_SSI_15.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/02/2014. The Thames Barrier has closed again this morning in response to high water levels. It is has exceeded the previous record for the number of closures in a flood season, previously set in 2000/2001. Flood seasons are defined by the Enviroment Agency as September - April. The previous record was 24 flood defence closures but the 25th closure of this season happened last night and the 26th closure occured this morning. This morning's closure was the 24th of 2014. The previous highest number of closures in one calendar year was 19 in 2003. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_THAMES_BARRIER_RECORD_BROKEN_05.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/02/2014. The Thames Barrier has closed again this morning in response to high water levels. It is has exceeded the previous record for the number of closures in a flood season, previously set in 2000/2001. Flood seasons are defined by the Enviroment Agency as September - April. The previous record was 24 flood defence closures but the 25th closure of this season happened last night and the 26th closure occured this morning. This morning's closure was the 24th of 2014. The previous highest number of closures in one calendar year was 19 in 2003. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_THAMES_BARRIER_RECORD_BROKEN_01.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/02/2014. The Thames Barrier has closed again this morning in response to high water levels. It is has exceeded the previous record for the number of closures in a flood season, previously set in 2000/2001. Flood seasons are defined by the Enviroment Agency as September - April. The previous record was 24 flood defence closures but the 25th closure of this season happened last night and the 26th closure occured this morning. This morning's closure was the 24th of 2014. The previous highest number of closures in one calendar year was 19 in 2003. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_THAMES_BARRIER_RECORD_BROKEN_04.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/02/2014. The Thames Barrier has closed again this morning in response to high water levels. It is has exceeded the previous record for the number of closures in a flood season, previously set in 2000/2001. Flood seasons are defined by the Enviroment Agency as September - April. The previous record was 24 flood defence closures but the 25th closure of this season happened last night and the 26th closure occured this morning. This morning's closure was the 24th of 2014. The previous highest number of closures in one calendar year was 19 in 2003. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_THAMES_BARRIER_RECORD_BROKEN_03.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 09/02/2014. The Thames Barrier has closed again this morning in response to high water levels. It is has exceeded the previous record for the number of closures in a flood season, previously set in 2000/2001. Flood seasons are defined by the Enviroment Agency as September - April. The previous record was 24 flood defence closures but the 25th closure of this season happened last night and the 26th closure occured this morning. This morning's closure was the 24th of 2014. The previous highest number of closures in one calendar year was 19 in 2003. Credit : Rob Powell/LNP
    LNP_THAMES_BARRIER_RECORD_BROKEN_02.jpg
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.18/11/2017.<br />
Orpington, UK. This combination image shows (top from March 2016) the rubbish pile at the infamous Waste4fuel  site in Orpington and (lower) from today nearly cleared of waste. It is due to be totally clear of waste on Monday. Work began to clear the site from 27.000 tons of waste a year ago at Cornwall Drive, Now the site has about 27 tons of rubbish left to clear. Altogether the clearance cost of the waste mountain has come to around £4.5 million with most of the money coming from government and the Enviroment Agency.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_Waste4fuel_Site_combo_GFA_02.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.18/11/2017.<br />
Orpington, UK.<br />
 Workmen and the last of the waste.<br />
The infamous Waste4fuel rubbish site in Orpington is due to be totally clear of waste on Monday. Work began to clear the site from 27.000 tons of waste a year ago at Cornwall Drive, Now the site has about 27 tons of rubbish left to clear. Altogether the clearance cost of the waste mountain has come to around £4.5 million with most of the money coming from government and the Enviroment Agency.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_WASTE4FUEL_SITE_CLEAR_040.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.18/11/2017.<br />
Orpington, UK.<br />
 Workmen and the last of the waste.<br />
The infamous Waste4fuel rubbish site in Orpington is due to be totally clear of waste on Monday. Work began to clear the site from 27.000 tons of waste a year ago at Cornwall Drive, Now the site has about 27 tons of rubbish left to clear. Altogether the clearance cost of the waste mountain has come to around £4.5 million with most of the money coming from government and the Enviroment Agency.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_WASTE4FUEL_SITE_CLEAR_037.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.18/11/2017.<br />
Orpington, UK.<br />
The infamous Waste4fuel rubbish site in Orpington is due to be totally clear of waste on Monday. Work began to clear the site from 27.000 tons of waste a year ago at Cornwall Drive, Now the site has about 27 tons of rubbish left to clear. Altogether the clearance cost of the waste mountain has come to around £4.5 million with most of the money coming from government and the Enviroment Agency.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_WASTE4FUEL_SITE_CLEAR_034.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.18/11/2017.<br />
Orpington, UK.<br />
 Workmen and the last of the waste.<br />
The infamous Waste4fuel rubbish site in Orpington is due to be totally clear of waste on Monday. Work began to clear the site from 27.000 tons of waste a year ago at Cornwall Drive, Now the site has about 27 tons of rubbish left to clear. Altogether the clearance cost of the waste mountain has come to around £4.5 million with most of the money coming from government and the Enviroment Agency.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_WASTE4FUEL_SITE_CLEAR_024.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures.18/11/2017.<br />
Orpington, UK.<br />
A workman walking towards the last 27 tons of waste.<br />
The infamous Waste4fuel rubbish site in Orpington is due to be totally clear of waste on Monday. Work began to clear the site from 27.000 tons of waste a year ago at Cornwall Drive, Now the site has about 27 tons of rubbish left to clear. Altogether the clearance cost of the waste mountain has come to around £4.5 million with most of the money coming from government and the Enviroment Agency.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_WASTE4FUEL_SITE_CLEAR_005.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
Blackbrook Lane Land entrance has now been padlocked and a skip is blocking the gate.<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_062.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
Blackbrook Lane Land entrance has now been padlocked and a skip is blocking the gate.<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_053.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
Bromley High School, Blackbrook Lane, Bickley. Which is next to the Land.<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_051.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
Blackbrook Lane land is marked as a white triangle next to Bromley High School on map.<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_047.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
Bromley High School, Blackbrook Lane, Bickley. Which is next to the Land.<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_045.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_043.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
The Elms Bickley which is half a mile down the road.<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_025.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
Blackbrook Lane, Bickley.<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_024.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_016.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_013.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_011.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_010.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_008.JPG
  • © Licensed to London News Pictures. 22/07/2017<br />
TRAVELLERS LEAVE AN ESTIMATED 250 TONES OF RUBBISH AFTER BEING EVICTED .<br />
After 14 days of no help from Bromley Council A group called Thornet Wood Co Owners had to take out a private injuction to have travellers removed from private land Called Blackbrook Lane Land which is adjacent to Thornet Wood Road, Bickley, Greater London.  The travellers have left 250 tons of rubbish behind including baths,bricks,mattresses,wood,fridges,plastics etc..while the fire brigade and Enviroment agency are happy there is no hazardous waste it is now going to cost the consortium of land owners an estimated £100,000 to clear and clean the site.<br />
Photo credit: Grant Falvey/LNP
    LNP_250_TONS_TRAVELLER_RUBBISH_007.JPG
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