"livelihood shift"

#4479726

6 June 2019

Indian local people take drinking water from a municaipal water tanker during a hot day in ShankarGarh Village , some 40 kms from Allahabad on June 6, 2019.the environmental scientist has already declared monsoon to be arriving late this year. mostly the monsoon season uses to arrive in the month of March in northeastern regions and by 15 or 16 June to central India, south India and north India. in northeastern states, the monsoon arrived in the month of May last 2019 this year and similarly in the other states it might arrive in June last .these drastic shift in climate has already resulted into climatic issues like drought especially in the north India, which is one the biggest agriculture prone area this condition worsens the condition of livelihood and farmers . which lead to unemployment, migration. a survey resulted that 10 million farmers are affected due to drought this year. around 80 % of crops have been destroyed in many places.water scarcity and crop failure resulted in declination of socio-economic condition of many states. this situation can later affect the farm distress. groundwater extraction and most importantly it will rise social (on water ) conflicts among states people farmers and also in rural areas

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#4479734

6 June 2019

Indian local people take drinking water from a municaipal water tanker during a hot day in ShankarGarh Village , some 40 kms from Allahabad on June 6, 2019.the environmental scientist has already declared monsoon to be arriving late this year. mostly the monsoon season uses to arrive in the month of March in northeastern regions and by 15 or 16 June to central India, south India and north India. in northeastern states, the monsoon arrived in the month of May last 2019 this year and similarly in the other states it might arrive in June last .these drastic shift in climate has already resulted into climatic issues like drought especially in the north India, which is one the biggest agriculture prone area this condition worsens the condition of livelihood and farmers . which lead to unemployment, migration. a survey resulted that 10 million farmers are affected due to drought this year. around 80 % of crops have been destroyed in many places.water scarcity and crop failure resulted in declination of socio-economic condition of many states. this situation can later affect the farm distress. groundwater extraction and most importantly it will rise social (on water ) conflicts among states people farmers and also in rural areas

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#4479740

6 June 2019

Indian local people take drinking water from a municaipal water tanker during a hot day in ShankarGarh Village , some 40 kms from Allahabad on June 6, 2019. the environmental scientist has already declared monsoon to be arriving late this year. mostly the monsoon season uses to arrive in the month of March in northeastern regions and by 15 or 16 June to central India, south India and north India. in northeastern states, the monsoon arrived in the month of May last 2019 this year and similarly in the other states it might arrive in June last .these drastic shift in climate has already resulted into climatic issues like drought especially in the north India, which is one the biggest agriculture prone area this condition worsens the condition of livelihood and farmers . which lead to unemployment, migration. a survey resulted that 10 million farmers are affected due to drought this year. around 80 % of crops have been destroyed in many places.water scarcity and crop failure resulted in declination of socio-economic condition of many states. this situation can later affect the farm distress. groundwater extraction and most importantly it will rise social (on water ) conflicts among states people farmers and also in rural areas

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#4479744

6 June 2019

An indian local woman returns after carrying drinking water from a municaipal water tanker during a hot day in ShankarGarh Village , some 40 kms from Allahabad on June 6, 2019. the environmental scientist has already declared monsoon to be arriving late this year. mostly the monsoon season uses to arrive in the month of March in northeastern regions and by 15 or 16 June to central India, south India and north India. in northeastern states, the monsoon arrived in the month of May last 2019 this year and similarly in the other states it might arrive in June last .these drastic shift in climate has already resulted into climatic issues like drought especially in the north India, which is one the biggest agriculture prone area this condition worsens the condition of livelihood and farmers . which lead to unemployment, migration. a survey resulted that 10 million farmers are affected due to drought this year. around 80 % of crops have been destroyed in many places.water scarcity and crop failure resulted in declination of socio-economic condition of many states. this situation can later affect the farm distress. groundwater extraction and most importantly it will rise social (on water ) conflicts among states people farmers and also in rural areas

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#4479748

6 June 2019

An indian local woman returns after carrying drinking water from a municaipal water tanker during a hot day in ShankarGarh Village , some 40 kms from Allahabad on June 6, 2019.the environmental scientist has already declared monsoon to be arriving late this year. mostly the monsoon season uses to arrive in the month of March in northeastern regions and by 15 or 16 June to central India, south India and north India. in northeastern states, the monsoon arrived in the month of May last 2019 this year and similarly in the other states it might arrive in June last .these drastic shift in climate has already resulted into climatic issues like drought especially in the north India, which is one the biggest agriculture prone area this condition worsens the condition of livelihood and farmers . which lead to unemployment, migration. a survey resulted that 10 million farmers are affected due to drought this year. around 80 % of crops have been destroyed in many places.water scarcity and crop failure resulted in declination of socio-economic condition of many states. this situation can later affect the farm distress. groundwater extraction and most importantly it will rise social (on water ) conflicts among states people farmers and also in rural areas

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#4479750

6 June 2019

Indian local people carry water containor for their daily needs during a hot day in ShankarGarh Village , some 40 kms from Allahabad on June 6, 2019 . the environmental scientist has already declared monsoon to be arriving late this year. mostly the monsoon season uses to arrive in the month of March in northeastern regions and by 15 or 16 June to central India, south India and north India. in northeastern states, the monsoon arrived in the month of May last 2019 this year and similarly in the other states it might arrive in June last .these drastic shift in climate has already resulted into climatic issues like drought especially in the north India, which is one the biggest agriculture prone area this condition worsens the condition of livelihood and farmers . which lead to unemployment, migration. a survey resulted that 10 million farmers are affected due to drought this year. around 80 % of crops have been destroyed in many places.water scarcity and crop failure resulted in declination of socio-economic condition of many states. this situation can later affect the farm distress. groundwater extraction and most importantly it will rise social (on water ) conflicts among states people farmers and also in rural areas

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#1692549

3 February 2017

A nomadic woman shifted her handmade a bamboo fancy house as she prepares it for sale at the wayside in the eastern Indian city Bhubaneswar, on February 3, 2017. Maximum nomadic people shelters in the city areas and making village traditional accessories and earns money after sale it to maintain their livelihood.

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#1692550

3 February 2017

A nomadic woman shifted her handmade a bamboo fancy house as she prepares it for sale at the wayside in the eastern Indian city Bhubaneswar, on February 3, 2017. Maximum nomadic people shelters in the city areas and making village traditional accessories and earns money after sale it to maintain their livelihood.

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#4974

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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#4994

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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#5042

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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#35929

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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#35930

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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#35931

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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#35932

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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#35933

24 June 2013

In the past few years, climate change has begun to take a major toll on my home city of Chittagong, Bangladesh. Tidal surge - water levels rising significantly above the tide levels that astronomy predicts - has begun to affect the city as much as twice a day, resulting in frequent flooding of residential and business areas. Chittagong, the second-largest city in the country, is densely populated by people from all over Bangladesh who have come to the city to make a living, leaving areas plagued by river erosion, lack of jobs, and natural disasters such as cyclones. As they become refugees in this mega-city, however, they still find it difficult to deal with these recent onsets of climate change; the effects upon as large of a city as Chittagong are alarming. Locals such as myself are growing increasingly concerned, as we all may have to shift from our original localities due to this excess of water. My ongoing project ?Water World? seeks to bring these issues to light. The effects of climate change - rising sea levels and sea surface temperatures, resulting in greater instances of low pressure in the Bay of Bengal - have brought a sudden vulnerability to the lives and livelihoods of people living in coastal areas. Chittagong and Khulna, two major ports and business cities, are greatly threatened. The most heavily effected places are the old parts of Chittagong, like Chaktai, Khatunganj, Bakolia, and Agrabad. If things continue to worsen, the business hubs of Chaktai and Khatunganj could become completely submerged in the near future. The millions of people living in these areas have to battle tidal surge sometimes twice a day. Prior to this sudden regularity, the only tidal surge in remembered history occurred during 1991, when a hurricane hit the coastal area of Chittagong. The new, frequent tidal surges are even higher than that in 1991 and can remain for days on end, causing great concern for the inhabitants. Photo: Jashim Salam/NurPhoto

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