Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Floods-in-the-Central-African-Republic-27MZIFJ8KJT8W.htmlConceptually similarFloods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBCACompleted★★★★★★Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBCBCompleted★★★★Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBC4Completed★★★★Displaced People after Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBC5Completed★★★★Displaced People after Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBCCCompleted★★★★Displaced People after Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBC9Completed★★★★Displaced People after Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBBRCompleted★★★★Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBBUCompleted★★★★Floods in the Central African RepublicGP0STUBBVCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STUBC7Floods in the Central African RepublicThe flashlights of the patrol are seen in Petevu’s neighbourhood. Ella Ndoumba, 20 year-old mother of one child participates in night patrols in her neighbourhood of Petevu, in Bangui, capital of the Central African Republic. With people from the surrounding streets that were displaced at her father’s house, they make rounds from 12 to 3am, in fear that robbers steal the roofs, or the furniture that remained in their flooded houses.Locations:Africa-Bangui-Central African RepublicDate:22 Nov, 2019Credit:© Adrienne Surprenant / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2000pxKeywords:Climate (campaign title)-Climate change-Climate change impacts-Darkness-Floods-KWCI (GPI)-Night-OutdoorsShoot:Flooding in the Central African Republic (Photos)On Monkey Island, located in the middle of Ubangi River between the Democratic Republic of the Congo and the Central African Republic, floods have wiped out villages and displaced 2000 people. People fled during the night to the riverside and now live as displaced people in the Socada site.Related Collections:Floods in South Sudan and Central African Republic (Photos & Videos)
