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Keywords
Chimneys
Climate (campaign title)
Coal-fired power stations
Day
Hats
KWCI (GPI)
Local population
Men
Outdoors
Two people
The Life with Coal Power Plants in Cirebon
Maski, 50-year-old (right) and Dalim, 74-year-old, watch over their flock of buffalos that graze near a Cirebon coal power plant in Cirebon, West Java, Indonesia. Maski and Dalim are former fishermen and salt farmers, who lost their livelihood as after the power plant was built, fish and shellfish disappeared.
Unique identifier:
GP0STTAL2
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
02/05/2019
Locations:
Cirebon
,
Indonesia
,
Southeast Asia
,
West Java
Credit line:
© Ulet Ifansasti / Greenpeace
Size:
5184px × 3456px 4MB
Ranking:
★★★★★★ (B)
Containers
Shoot:
The Life with Coal Power Plants in Cirebon, Indonesia (PHOTO)
Cirebon is a fishing village in Indonesia, whose residents are engaged in fishing, salt farming, and agriculture. Since Cirebon coal-fired power plant backed by financing from Korean public financial institutes was built, their lives have changed. As pollutants from the coal power plant contaminated water and killed living creatures, fishers lost their jobs. Pollutants in the air also caused diseases in the lungs and hearts.
Despite all those damages, however, Korean public financial institutes still invested or have plans to invest in Cirebon coal plant unit II and III.
Related Collections:
The Life near Coal Power Plants in Indonesia (Photos & Videos)
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