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  • The Socialite Paris Hilton visited the community of San Gregorio she made a tour to verify the progress of housing in the areas affected by the earthquake on September 19. on November 12, 2018 in Xochimilco Mexico. Paris Hilton visit the most affected areas of Xochimilco by the earthquake on 2017 and made a donation of 330, 000 USD for the reconstruction of houses. 12 Nov 2018 Pictured: The Socialite Paris Hilton visited the community of San Gregorio she made a tour to verify the progress of housing in the areas affected by the earthquake on September 19. on November 12, 2018 in Xochimilco Mexico. Paris Hilton visit the most affected areas of Xochimilco by the earthquake on 2017 and made a donation of 350, 000 USD for the reconstruction of houses. Photo credit: Carlos Tischler / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA307307_008.jpg
  • The Socialite Paris Hilton visited the community of San Gregorio she made a tour to verify the progress of housing in the areas affected by the earthquake on September 19. on November 12, 2018 in Xochimilco Mexico. Paris Hilton visit the most affected areas of Xochimilco by the earthquake on 2017 and made a donation of 330, 000 USD for the reconstruction of houses. 12 Nov 2018 Pictured: The Socialite Paris Hilton visited the community of San Gregorio she made a tour to verify the progress of housing in the areas affected by the earthquake on September 19. on November 12, 2018 in Xochimilco Mexico. Paris Hilton visit the most affected areas of Xochimilco by the earthquake on 2017 and made a donation of 350, 000 USD for the reconstruction of houses. Photo credit: Carlos Tischler / MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA307307_022.jpg
  • May 2, 2019 - London, United Kingdom - Anti-Brexit Demonstrators outside Houses of Parliament, in London, United Kingdom, on May 2, 2019. (Credit Image: © Robin Pope/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190502_zaa_n230_336.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Stone Mill And Houses, Lower Slaughter, Cotswolds, England (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_223.jpg
  • May 1, 2019 - Matochina, Bulgaria - A view of Bukelon fortress near the village of Matochina in Southeastern Bulgaria. Bukelon is the best-preserved fortress of the late Middle Ages in today's Bulgarian lands. The local population is trying to keep this unique fortress from the raids of people living in the nearby villages that break it down to build houses. Tens of years ago, many of the houses in the region were built with stones from the fortress, after which a program to preserve it began, and now many people have decided to take stones from there to build houses, fences and other buildings. Local residents also worry about the raids of refugees coming from Turkey because the fortress and the village are about 500 meters from the border. The height of the remains of the tower is about 18 meters and they represent a magnificent view, filling the panorama of the region. The tourist flow in the area has been drastically reduced due to their concerns about refugee entry and the danger of the collapse of the fortress as a result of its indiscriminate long-standing demolition. On April 14, 1205, the Adrianople battle took place in which Tsar Kaloyan's armies defeated the knights of the Fourth Crusade and captured the master of the Latin Empire Baldwin I Flanders. Photo by: /Impact Press Group/NurPhoto (Credit Image: © Impactpressgroup.Org/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    20190501_zaa_n230_030.jpg
  • July 6, 2018 - Tambov, Tambov region, Russia - Life of people in old houses (Russian hostels). Photo taken in the area of ''White Tank' (Credit Image: © Aleksei Sukhorukov via ZUMA Wire)
    20180706_zap_s171_001.jpg
  • South Africa – Johannesburg – Nanas Farm N12. A large group of land seekers gather on Nanas farm near Avalon cemetery along the N12 in Soweto. They are occupying land which they say should be given to them as the city is failing them with housing.  Metro police came in and demolished the illegal structures causing havoc. The drama unfolded near the highway causing traffic concerns. The land seekers say they will stay and rebuild their houses. Picture: Timothy Bernard/African News Agency(ANA)
    N12-Nanas-farm-land-grab--drama---3-.jpg
  • South Africa – Johannesburg – Nanas Farm N12. A large group of land seekers gather on Nanas farm near Avalon cemetery along the N12 in Soweto. They are occupying land which they say should be given to them as the city is failing them with housing.  Metro police came in and demolished the illegal structures causing havoc. The drama unfolded near the highway causing traffic concerns. The land seekers say they will stay and rebuild their houses. Picture: Timothy Bernard/African News Agency(ANA)
    N12-Nanas-farm-land-grab--drama---6-.jpg
  • South Africa – Johannesburg – Nanas Farm N12. A large group of land seekers gather on Nanas farm near Avalon cemetery along the N12 in Soweto. They are occupying land which they say should be given to them as the city is failing them with housing.  Metro police came in and demolished the illegal structures causing havoc. The drama unfolded near the highway causing traffic concerns. The land seekers say they will stay her and rebuild their houses. Picture: Timothy Bernard/African News Agency(ANA)
    N12Nanasfarmlandgrabdrama1.jpg
  • September 30, 2018 - South Africa - Colourful buildings houses in Bo-Kaap, Malay Quarter, Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa (Credit Image: © Sergi Reboredo/ZUMA Wire)
    20180930_zap_r133_082.jpg
  • March 27, 2019 - London, UK, United Kingdom - Aaron Banks, British businessman and co-founder of the leave EU campaign is seen speaking with Pro-Brexit protesters outside Houses of Parliament. (Credit Image: © Dinendra Haria/SOPA Images via ZUMA Wire)
    20190327_zaa_s197_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: A company that makes underground nuclear shelters has now developed a fire bunker in the wake of the devastating California wildfires. California-based Atlas Survival Shelters is offering a range of subterranean airtight shelters that keep out killer carbon monoxide and can withstand temperatures of up to 1600F (870C). The GarNado shelter — which can protect from fire as well as nuclear fallout, earthquakes and tornadoes — starts at $20,000 for a two-person size and goes up to $50,000 for a 25-person model. Bunkers can be installed under the concrete foundations of a home when newly constructed, or sunk into the backyard for existing houses. The Montebello-based company also offers a smaller FireNado shelter, which is designed specifically to store possessions people want to protect in the event of a fire, with prices starting at $7,000. Owner Ron Hubbard said the shelters can buy occupants valuable time in a wildfire scenario and are fitted with either two or three hour fire-rated hatches and an air-tight door, providing enough natural clean air inside for the occupants for that period of time. He urged: ‘If you live in an area threatened by wildfires and want to have a chance of surviving then do something about it. ‘People need to be prepared and we also want to start a new way of thinking when it comes building and rebuilding houses in areas prone to wildfire.’ The Northern California Camp Fire, which began in Butte County earlier this month has so far claimed the lives of 77 people, with 1,000 people still unaccounted for, making it the deadliest wildfire in California history. It is currently 66 per cent contained. Meanwhile the Southern California Woolsey Fire has left three dead and is now 94 per cent contained. All the shelters available are customizable and interiors can be fitted to various specs, including high-end luxury bunkers that come compete with sofas, double beds and kitchens. 20 Nov 2018 Pictured: Atlas Survival Shelters in
    MEGA310591_014.jpg
  • General view of the stadium over nearby houses ahead of the Quilter International match at Twickenham Stadium, London
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  • General view of the stadium over nearby houses ahead of the Quilter International match at Twickenham Stadium, London.
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  • Stamford Bridge is visible between two houses near the ground
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  • August 14, 2017 - Eretria, Attica, Greece - Massive wildfire with multiple front burning houses at Kalamos Attika, scene shot from a distance of 5 km in Amarynthos, Eretria on Euboea on August 14, 2017  (Credit Image: © Wassilios Aswestopoulos/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
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  • April 5, 2017 - Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India - A Kashmiri women  she stands in the debris in her hand of her home that was gutted by a fire on the outskirts of Srinagar, Indian controlled Kashmir, Wednesday, April 5, 2017. Many residential houses and shanties were damaged in the fire. (Credit Image: © Zahid Hussain Bhat/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20170405_zaa_p133_033.jpg
  • SOUTH AFRICA - Cape Town - 23 July  2020  -  The problem land invasion continue on different areas of Cape Town continues,in township like Khayelitsha and Kraaifontein have been happening for a week now.The latest one is along the N2 near Barcelona informal settlement.People are demanding houses as they can no longer pay rent because of national lockdown. Picture: Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
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  • SOUTH AFRICA - Cape Town - 23 July  2020  -  The problem land invasion continue on different areas of Cape Town continues,in township like Khayelitsha and Kraaifontein have been happening for a week now.The latest one is along the N2 near Barcelona informal settlement.People are demanding houses as they can no longer pay rent because of national lockdown. Picture: Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    Land-Invasion-5451.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Houses At Dusk, Thaornton Le Dale, Yorkshire, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
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  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
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  • Joseph Afrane outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
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  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723697.jpg
  • Joseph Afrane outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723691.jpg
  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723688.jpg
  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723684.jpg
  • Placards outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723681.jpg
  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723674.jpg
  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723667.jpg
  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723660.jpg
  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723653.jpg
  • Journalists on College Green outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41723649.jpg
  • Journalists on College Green outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41721993.jpg
  • Protesters outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41721821.jpg
  • A politician being interviewed on College Green outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41721630.jpg
  • A journalist on College Green outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41721610.jpg
  • Journalists on College Green outside the UK Houses of Parliament in London ahead of the second so-called significant vote in House of Commons on Theresa May's revised EU Withdrawal (Brexit) Agreement. Photo date: Tuesday, March 12, 2019. Photo credit should read: Richard Gray/EMPICS
    41721605.jpg
  • A London Underground sign in front of the Houses of Parliament in Westminster, London, during a 48-hour tube strike as London Underground workers strike over planned job cuts and ticket office closures.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • A general view of the Houses of Parliament, Westminster, London.
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  • September 10, 2017 - Unspecified, Myanmar - There are more than 30000 rohingya taken the shelter in leda camp within last weeks. Most of new comer rohingya muslims claimed that, their houses has burned and relatives or family member was killed by myanmar militants which forced them to take shelter in Bangladesh. In the leda camp its easy to watch their mother land from the hills, few of rohingya spend plenty of times by staring to the border of myanmar beside of leda camp. On the 10 th september a large number of young rohingya found on the hill top behind the refugee camp; they were staring to their relatives' houses locates beside the border of the two countries,  few of them were calling the relatives from the hill to know their situation. (Credit Image: © Masfiqur Sohan/NurPhoto via ZUMA Press)
    RTI20170910_zaa_n230_959.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland, Old Tower House (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_281.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - House In Countryside, North York Moors, North Yorkshire, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_144.jpg
  • June 15, 2018 - Naples, Campania, Italy - A group of citizens gathered under the court of the TAR of Campania to protest on the assignment of housing for public housing. (Credit Image: © Fabio Sasso/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20180615_zaa_p133_293.jpg
  • June 15, 2018 - Naples, June 14, a group of citizens gathered under the court of the TAR of Campania to protest on the assignment of housing for public housing. (Credit Image: © Fabio Sasso via ZUMA Wire)
    20180615_zap_s236_001.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Geraniums In Window Of Half-Timbered House (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_235.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Little Red Beach House, Scarborough, North Yorkshire, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_072.jpg
  • SOUTH AFRICA - Cape Town - 07 October 2020- The City of Cape Town’s Mayoral Committee Member for Human Settlements, Councillor Malusi Booi, unveiled a new initiative that will see the repairs and maintenance service requests backlogs being actioned while it also supports the development of small- and medium-sized community contractors and suppliers. The contractors will be enabled to help implement the maintenance and repairs of the City’s vast number of affordable public housing units where applicable.Photograph; Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    Malusi-Booi-439.jpg
  • SOUTH AFRICA - Cape Town - 07 October 2020- The City of Cape Town’s Mayoral Committee Member for Human Settlements, Councillor Malusi Booi, unveiled a new initiative that will see the repairs and maintenance service requests backlogs being actioned while it also supports the development of small- and medium-sized community contractors and suppliers. The contractors will be enabled to help implement the maintenance and repairs of the City’s vast number of affordable public housing units where applicable.Photograph; Phando Jikelo/African News Agency(ANA)
    Malusi-Booi-439.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Man Sitting In Front Of Brownstone, Harlem, New York City, New York, Usa (Credit Image: © Aplights/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_328.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Teesside Refinery, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_173.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Teesside Refinery, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_174.jpg
  • South Africa - Cape Town - 13 July 2020 - Mfuleni backyarders were told by their leaders to move into their temporary Bosasa houses on Friday. Today the City of Cape Town evicted them from the Bosasa temporary housing units, telling them that those temporary homes are reserved for Khayelitsha and Burundi informal settlement people who are currently living in the wetlands. Photographer: Ayanda Ndamane/African News Agency(ANA)
    Bosasa-temporary-housing-units-7876.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Traditional Farm Door, Dingle, County Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_265.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Sheep On A Hill, North Yorkshire, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_095.jpg
  • General View of Big Ben clock tower at the Palace of Westminster in London, London.
    RTIPA-21987968.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Fanad Lighthouse, Fanad, County Donegal Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_325.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Lighthouse On Beach, Humberside, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_160.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Whitby, North Yorkshire, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_083.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Stained Glass Window In Killarney Cathedral, Co Kerry, Ireland (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_307.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Cathedral Sagrada Familia In Barcelona, Spain (Credit Image: © Peter Zoeller/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_284.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Cityscape Of Whitby, North Yorkshire, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_251.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Village Of Rottelsheim, Alsace, France (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_234.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Mont Saint Michel Monastery On Normandy Coast, France (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_228.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Mont Saint Michel Monastery On Normandy Coast, France (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_226.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Mont Saint Michel Monastery On Normandy Coast, France (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_227.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Avebury Prehistoric Stone Circle, Wiltshire, England (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_221.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Notre Dame Cathedral And Seine River, Paris, France (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_224.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Ironbridge Gorge, Coalbrookdale, Shropshire, England (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_218.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Sidewalk And White Fence, Woodstock, Vermont, Usa (Credit Image: © Bilderbuch/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_216.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Waves Crashing, Sunderland, Tyne And Wear, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_131.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Waves Crashing, Sunderland, Tyne And Wear, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_130.jpg
  • July 21, 2019 - Waves Crashing, Sunderland, Tyne And Wear, England (Credit Image: © John Short/Design Pics via ZUMA Wire)
    20190721_zza_rf01_127.jpg
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