Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 1235 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3794.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3779.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3720.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3693.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3648.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3641.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3568.jpg
  • A lorry loaded with freshly cut trees, sustainable woodland, Suffolk. Suffolk county council sustainable wood chip production.
    10-suffolk-2714.jpg
  • Year 3 pupils take part in a discussion about sustainable development inside a large globe style tent. The workshops are run by Camp Kernow, a Cornwall based organisation teaching sustainable development to primary schools.
    10-stcolumbminor-9896.jpg
  • Gill Harper the school sustainable development meeting the school student eco team to discuss sustainable developments within the school. St Columb Minor School, Cornwall.
    10-stcolumbminor-0105.jpg
  • Nicolas Petrovic, CEO of Eurostar presenting a sustainable travel award to Peter Vansevenant of Ghent City Council.  The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3300.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3806.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3797.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3767.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3698.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3690.jpg
  • Gary Battell from Suffolk County Council in sustainable woodland. Suffolk county council sustainable wood chip production.
    10-suffolk-2733.jpg
  • Nicolas Petrovic, CEO of Eurostar presenting a sustainable travel award to Ali Clabburn of Liftshare.  The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3314.jpg
  • Members and supporters of The Co-operative and Oxfam today (13 June) called on the UK Government to champion small-scale farmers and co-operatives at the forthcoming Rio+20 Summit, in light of the role they play in feeding nearly a third of humanity. Campaigners from both organisations met Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg to represent 17,000 of their peers who took action to call on the UK Government to champion three key issues at Rio+20: fair and sustainable methods of increasing global food production; the crucial role of smallholder farmers and co-operatives; and increased investment in sustainable smallholder agriculture to lift farmers - many of whom are women - out of poverty. The campaigners presented Nick Clegg with a piece of art commissioned by the two organisations. The artwork bears the slogan 'Join Team Betty' and portrays its namesake, a tea farmer who was one of 11,000 smallholders supported by The Co-operative to form into co-operatives, improve access to markets, achieve Fairtrade certification and diversify into other produce to help improve local food security
    12-oxfam_co-op-3751.jpg
  • THe installers walk through the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7743.jpg
  • A train travels past an array of solar panels being cleaned next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7256.jpg
  • A train travels past an array of solar panels being cleaned next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7178.jpg
  • People using their Robin Hood pay-as-you-go cards to get on a Tram at Old Market Square, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The card enables easy access to public transport for a lot of people so they will use more sustainable transport methods and stop using cars in the city centre. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4217.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram outside Old Market Square in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The tram network in Nottingham has 51 stops and provides an alternative, more sustainable mode of transport for commuters and tourists.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4114.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram outside Old Market Square in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The tram network in Nottingham has 51 stops and provides an alternative, more sustainable mode of transport for commuters and tourists.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4099.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram heading towards Hucknall in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The tram network in Nottingham has 51 stops and provides an alternative, more sustainable mode of transport for commuters and tourists.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3908.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram heading towards Clifton South in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The tram network in Nottingham has 51 stops and provides an alternative, more sustainable mode of transport for commuters and tourists.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3849.jpg
  • The UK and international finalists of the Ashden 2012 awards visit HRH Prince of Wlaes for discussion on sustainable energy.
    12-ashdenconference-2819.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3361.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3286.jpg
  • Kevin McCloud, author, broadcaster and designer presenting  Russell Smith and staff of Parity Projects with an Ashden award. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3237.jpg
  • Kevin McCloud, author, broadcaster and designer presenting  Andrew King of Energy 4 All with an Ashden award. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3218.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3133.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3115.jpg
  • Damian Collins MP for Folkestone & Hythe on a fishing trip with Luke & Terry Noakes of Folkestone Trawlers. The trip was set up by Terry Noakes to show the MP how the fishermen of Folkestone fish Hythe Bay in a sustainable way and how adding more restricted areas will make it more difficult. Folkestone, Kent. UK.(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    Folkestone-Trawlermen-DamainCollinsM...jpg
  • The River Ogwen , just outside of Bethesda, Bangor, Wales. A potential site for Ynni Ogwen Cyf to produce community owned electricity from a sustainable hydroelectric power source.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Ogwen-Wales-4198.jpg
  • Patrick De Boeuf, Chief Executive of De Lijn, demonstrates the loss of heat from trams with a smoke machine in the tram depot in Ghent, Belgium.  He has modernized the public transport tramcars with innovative technology to reduce electricity consumption and has won a prestigious Ashden sustainable travel award for this work.
    Belgium-Public-Transport-Trams-0565.jpg
  • Kevin McCloud, author, broadcaster and designer presenting  Susan Osbourne of University Hospital of South Manchester NHS Foundation Trust with an Ashden award. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3273.jpg
  • Stacks of logs stored for dryiing at a dissused airfield in Suffolk before being chipped for use in wood chip boilers.  Suffolk county council sustainable wood chip production.
    10-suffolk-3031.jpg
  • Graham Coglan & Paul Joy, both fishermen in Hastings. They follow the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) code of fishing. fishermen in Hastings. the both follow the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) code of fishing for certified sustainable seafood.
    10-msc-9505.jpg
  • A Nasangola farmer shows her egg produce. Kulika has trained her in sustainable organic agriculture.
    07-uganda_5859.jpg
  • Joelia Namatobu a project farmer with Kulika in the Kamuli region of Uganda. Joelia is being trained as part of the Kulika project that run a Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Program.
    07-uganda_4595.jpg
  • Ripe coffee beans being picked by Patrick Kajjura a coffee farmer. They are ready for drying before going to the Kulika centre to be sold to Ibero Coffee. Their coffee plants are in the Kamuli region of Uganda. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    05-07-uganda_4492.jpg
  • Anthony Tenywa a field officer for Ibero coffee production collecting a sample of coffee beans produced by a Kulika trained farmer. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-uganda_4157.jpg
  • Joseph Jingo Nkumbi an agronomist for Kulika, holding coffee seeds ready to be planted in the palms of his hands. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-07-uganda_4135.jpg
  • Joseph Jingo Nkumbi an agronomist for Kulika, holding coffee seeds ready to be planted in the palms of his hands. The Kulika project run Sustainable Organic Agricultural Training Programs.
    07-07-uganda_4135.jpg
  • Leo Murray, director of innovation at 10:10 Climate Action with Stuart Kistruck director of asset management for network rail Wessex route, <br />
Patrick Flanagan of Network Rail and Martin Heath from Basingstoke Energy Service at the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7478.jpg
  • Patrick Flanagan of Network Rail, overseeing at the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7414.jpg
  • Leo Murray, director of innovation at 10:10 Climate Action cleaning the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7448.jpg
  • Leo Murray, director of innovation at 10:10 Climate Action shaking hands with Stuart Kistruck director of asset management for network rail Wessex route over the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In Pictures via Getty Images)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7451.jpg
  • THe installers walk through the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7730.jpg
  • THe installers walk through the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7727.jpg
  • THe big switch on at an array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7642.jpg
  • THe installers walk through the array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7720.jpg
  • A train travels past an array of solar panels as workmen install the last panel next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7613.jpg
  • A train travels past an array of solar panels being cleaned next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7312.jpg
  • A train travels past Leo Murray of Riding Sunbeams standing in an array of solar panels next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-7382.jpg
  • A train travels past an array of solar panels being cleaned next to the line near Aldershot Railway Station.  This innovative project is the first in the UK to power the railway with electricity generated from solar power and, if successful, could see many Network Rail sites across the country adapting this sustainable energy approach. Riding Sunbeams is a social enterprise, run by 10:10 Climate Action. Built with Community Energy South and partnered with Network Rail and The Department for Transport and by InnovateUK.  Aldershot, Hampshire, United Kingdom. Riding Sunbeams is a world leading project to connect solar panels directly into electrified rail routes to power the trains. Direct supply of solar power to rail traction systems has never been done. But it has huge potential - from metros, trams and railways in the UK and around the world.<br />
(photo by Andy Aitchison / 1010 Climate Action)
    19-Riding-Sunbeams-1366.jpg
  • Solar PV panels on the roof of a house placed by Energy Local in Bethesda, Gwynedd, Wales. Energy Local is a company that works to change the electricity market and for small communities to give them more sustainable energy resources. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Wales-Bethesda-9240.jpg
  • Solar PV panels on the roof of a house placed by Energy Local in Bethesda, Gwynedd, Wales. Energy Local is a company that works to change the electricity market and for small communities to give them more sustainable energy resources. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Wales-Bethesda-9222.jpg
  • National Express Transit (NET) tram number 226 stopping at a stop in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Trams run throughout the city to stop people using cars and encourage them to use more sustainable transport mechanisms.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4239.jpg
  • Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram, number 231, traveling through Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Trams run throughout the city to stop people using cars and encourage them to use more sustainable transport mechanisms. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4154.jpg
  • Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram, number 231, traveling through Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Trams run throughout the city to stop people using cars and encourage them to use more sustainable transport mechanisms. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4160.jpg
  • Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram, number 231, traveling through Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Trams run throughout the city to stop people using cars and encourage them to use more sustainable transport mechanisms. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4152.jpg
  • Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram, number 231, traveling through Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Trams run throughout the city to stop people using cars and encourage them to use more sustainable transport mechanisms. (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4149.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram outside Old Market Square in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The tram network in Nottingham has 51 stops and provides an alternative, more sustainable mode of transport for commuters and tourists.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4111.jpg
  • Nottingham Express Transit (NET) trams, travelling through Nottingham city centre outside Old Market Square, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Trams run throughout the city to stop people using cars and encourage them to use more sustainable transport mechanisms.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4077.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram, number 210, travelling through Nottingham city centre outside Old Market Square, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. Trams run throughout the city to stop people using cars and encourage them to use more sustainable transport mechanisms.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-4070.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram heading towards Clifton South in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The tram network in Nottingham has 51 stops and provides an alternative, more sustainable mode of transport for commuters and tourists.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3845.jpg
  • A Nottingham Express Transit (NET) tram heading towards Hucknall in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The tram network in Nottingham has 51 stops and provides an alternative, more sustainable mode of transport for commuters and tourists.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3841.jpg
  • Camera on top of a Workplace Parking Levy (WPL) surveillance vehicle which contributes to Nottingham’s attempt to reduce traffic congestion and improve the air quality in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, United Kingdom. The WPL incentivises employees to travel to work in ore sustainable ways.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-Public-Transport-Nottingham-3694.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) speaking at the 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3505.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) presenting the Ashden International Gold award to  Dr Veerendra Heggade and Dr Manjunath of SKDRDP. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3480.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) presenting the Ashden UK Gold award to Peter Nixon of the National Trust. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3476.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3445.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) presenting an international award to  Dr Veerendra Heggade and Dr Manjunath of SKDRDP. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3437.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3433.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) presenting an international award to  Michael Roberts of iDE and Hydrologic. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3423.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) presenting an international award to  Tri Mumpuni and her husband of IBEKA. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3397.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3386.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) presenting an international award to  David Hancock of GIZ and Oliver Haas of Integration. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3377.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3353.jpg
  • Dr Kandeh Yumkella, Director General of the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation. (UNIDO) presenting an international award to  Rick Hooper and staff of Barefoot Power. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3345.jpg
  • Nicolas Petrovic, CEO of Eurostar speak at the 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3334.jpg
  • Kevin McCloud, author, broadcaster and designer presenting  Susan Osbourne of University Hospital of South Manchester NHS Foundation Trust with an Ashden award. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3273.jpg
  • Kevin McCloud, author, broadcaster and designer. The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3156.jpg
  • The 2012 Ashden Awards for sustainable energy ceremony at the Royal Geographical Society. London.
    12-ashden-3149.jpg
  • Entrance sign to The Crystal building in Royal Victoria Docks London, England, United Kingdom.  The building was designed by Wilkinson Eyre Architects and Siems opened the Crystal in 2012 as a global hub for debate on sustainable living and development. It is currently the only building in the world to achieve highest certification in broth BREEAM and LEED schemes.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-London-Crystal-Centre-7348.jpg
  • A view of the striking the Crystal building in Royal Victoria Docks London, England, United Kingdom.  The building was designed by Wilkinson Eyre Architects and Siems opened the Crystal in 2012 as a global hub for debate on sustainable living and development. It is currently the only building in the world to achieve highest certification in broth BREEAM and LEED schemes.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-London-Crystal-Centre-6743.jpg
  • An Emirates Air Line Cable Car passes by The Crystal building in Royal Victoria Docks London, England, United Kingdom.  The Air Line opened in 2012  and was built by Doppelmayr with sponsorship from the airline Emirates.  The Crystal Building is one of the worlds most sustainable buildings and events venue.  (photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    UK-London-Cable-Car-6724.jpg
  • Damian Collins MP for Folkestone & Hythe on a fishing trip with Luke & Terry Noakes of Folkestone Trawlers. The trip was set up by Terry Noakes to show the MP how the fishermen of Folkestone fish Hythe Bay in a sustainable way and how adding more restricted areas will make it more difficult. Folkestone, Kent. UK.(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    Folkestone-Trawlermen-DamainCollinsM...jpg
  • Damian Collins MP for Folkestone & Hythe on a fishing trip with Luke & Terry Noakes of Folkestone Trawlers. The trip was set up by Terry Noakes to show the MP how the fishermen of Folkestone fish Hythe Bay in a sustainable way and how adding more restricted areas will make it more difficult. Folkestone, Kent. UK.(photo by Andrew Aitchison / In pictures via Getty Images)
    Folkestone-Trawlermen-DamainCollinsM...jpg
  • Meleri Wyn Davies,  director of Ogwen community project walking past the site of their hydro project. Ynni Ogwen Cyf is a community benefit company operating for the environmental and social benefit of Dyffryn Ogwen. The principal objective of the community benefit company Ynni Ogwen Cyf. is to produce electricity from a sustainable source, namely hydroelectric power from Afon Ogwen. The surplus income generated will be transferred to a community fund, which will be set up to fund other environmental and community projects within Dyffryn Ogwen.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Ogwen-Wales-4162.jpg
  • Meleri Wyn Davies,  director of Ogwen community project walking past the site of their hydro project. Ynni Ogwen Cyf is a community benefit company operating for the environmental and social benefit of Dyffryn Ogwen. The principal objective of the community benefit company Ynni Ogwen Cyf. is to produce electricity from a sustainable source, namely hydroelectric power from Afon Ogwen. The surplus income generated will be transferred to a community fund, which will be set up to fund other environmental and community projects within Dyffryn Ogwen.
    UK-Renewable-Energy-Ogwen-Wales-4145.jpg
  • The key note speaker, Kandeh Yumkella, CEO of Sustainable Energy for All speaking at the 2015 Ashden Awards ceremony held at the Royal Geographical Society, London. UK.
    UK-Ashden-Ceremony-0327.jpg
  • Christine Eibs Singer from Sustainable Energy for All speaking at the 2015 Ashden International Conference. The Business of Energy: Enterprising Solutions to the Energy Access Challenge. Kings Cross, London, UK. All image use must be credited. © Andrew Aitchison / Ashden
    15-Ashden-Interntional-Conference-73...jpg
  • Christine Eibs Singer from Sustainable Energy for All speaking at the 2015 Ashden International Conference. The Business of Energy: Enterprising Solutions to the Energy Access Challenge. Kings Cross, London, UK. All image use must be credited. © Andrew Aitchison / Ashden
    15-Ashden-Interntional-Conference-73...jpg
  • Kandeh Yumkella, CEO of Sustainable Energy for All. The key note speaker at the 2015 Ashden International Conference. The Business of Energy: Enterprising Solutions to the Energy Access Challenge. Kings Cross, London, UK. All image use must be credited. © Andrew Aitchison / Ashden
    15-Ashden-Interntional-Conference-71...jpg
  • Kandeh Yumkella, CEO of Sustainable Energy for All. The key note speaker at the 2015 Ashden International Conference. The Business of Energy: Enterprising Solutions to the Energy Access Challenge. Kings Cross, London, UK. All image use must be credited. © Andrew Aitchison / Ashden
    15-Ashden-Interntional-Conference-71...jpg
  • Passengers travel on a De Lijn electric tram on the road in Ghent, Belgium.  The trams have been modernized to use less electricity and become more sustainable public transport.
    Belgium-Public-Transport-Trams-0746.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Andy Aitchison Photographer

  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • About
  • Clients
  • Achievements
  • Portfolio