Sun, 9 Aug 21:07:46 GMT17

 
PHOTOS: Supplies for Filipino evacuees
07 Dec 2004 10:34:00 GMT
Source: AlertNet
 

Filipino soldiers carry a sack of relief goods from a navy cargo ship in Real port to be distributed to typhoon victims in several towns devastated by typhoons in Quezon province December 6, 2004. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,300 people dead or missing. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE06D2



Filipino villagers cross a makeshift bridge near the coastline of Kiluluron village in the town of Real, Quezon province, December 6, 2004. Residents fled flood-hit towns in the northern Philippines on Monday as relief supplies ran short and officials warned disease was spreading, days after storms left a trail of destruction and death. REUTERS/ Erik de Castro
REF: QUE14D2



A Filipino typhoon victim cleans a religious icon covered with mud in Infanta town December 5, 2004 in Quezon province. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,000 people dead or missing. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE07D2



A Filipino boy carries a bag containing relief goods on his head in Infanta town December 5, 2004 in Quezon province. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,000 people dead or missing. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE12D2



A Filipino woman opens a closet damaged by landslides in Infanta town December 5, 2004 in Quezon province. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,000 people dead or missing. REUTERS/ Erik de Castro
REF: QUE20D2



Filipino typhoon evacuees carry their bags of relief goods as they walk barefooted along a mud-covered road in Infanta town in Quezon province December 5, 2004. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,000 people dead or missing. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE16D2



A Filipino villager carries a huge sack filled with charcoal used for cooking near the coastline of Kiluluron village in Real town in Quezon province December 6, 2004. Residents fled flood-hit towns in the northern Philippines on Monday as relief supplies ran short and officials warned disease was spreading, days after storms left a trail of destruction and death. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE13D2



Filipino typhoon evacuees queue for relief goods near a pedicab submerged by mudslides in Infanta town square December 5, 2004 in Quezon province. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,000 people dead or missing. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE18D2



A Filipino villager washes her family's clothes while sitting on a sofa along the road near the coastline of Kiluluron village in Real town in Quezon province December 6, 2004. Residents fled flood- hit towns in the northern Philippines on Monday as relief supplies ran short and officials warned disease was spreading, days after storms left a trail of destruction and death. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE10D2



Filipino children cook bananas in Infanta town December 5, 2004 in Quezon province. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,000 people dead or missing. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE05D2



Filipinos remove mud from a shop in Infanta town December 5, 2004 in Quezon province. Philippine soldiers rushed food, drinking water and other supplies by foot and helicopters on Sunday to provinces cut off by four storms in two weeks that left more than 1,000 people dead or missing. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE19D2



Filipino children play near a house destroyed by landslides near the coastline of Kiluluron village in Real town in Quezon province December 6, 2004. Residents fled flood-hit towns in the northern Philippines on Monday as relief supplies ran short and officials warned disease was spreading, days after storms left a trail of destruction and death. REUTERS/Erik de Castro
REF: QUE11D2





Typhoon Morakot sweeps Taiwan, heads to China
Panel gives mixed review to US EPA biofuel rules
Mexico summit to focus on economic crisis - Canada
Typhoon whips Taiwan after killing 11 in Philippines
U.S. sees progress with Brazil on climate talks
The UMCOR Hotline for August 4, 2009
CLIMATE CHANGE: 75 Million Environmental Refugees to Plague Asia-Pacific
Global Climate Warming
Climate change in China: 'I want more rain'
The UMCOR Hotline for July 28, 2009


URL: http://www.alertnet.org/thenews/photoalbum/1102417433.htm

For our full disclaimer and copyright information please visit http://www.alertnet.org