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  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3286.jpg
  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3291.jpg
  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3279.jpg
  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3305.jpg
  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3315.jpg
  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3303.jpg
  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3288.jpg
  • Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC) Pipes being installed for rainwater harvesting system at new home construction. System is gravity based and relies on a 2% grade to carry captured water to cisterns or rain barrels in backyard. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3314.jpg
  • Installation of diverter valve for greywater system at new home construction site. A branched greywater system diverts discarded water from sinks and washing machines away from sewage lines, and recycles it back via a gravity fed drain system for irrigation and back into the aquifer. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3333.jpg
  • Installation of diverter valve for greywater system at new home construction site. A branched greywater system diverts discarded water from sinks and washing machines away from sewage lines, and recycles it back via a gravity fed drain system for irrigation and back into the aquifer. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3321.jpg
  • Installation of diverter valve for greywater system at new home construction site. A branched greywater system diverts discarded water from sinks and washing machines away from sewage lines, and recycles it back via a gravity fed drain system for irrigation and back into the aquifer. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3353.jpg
  • Installation of diverter valve for greywater system at new home construction site. A branched greywater system diverts discarded water from sinks and washing machines away from sewage lines, and recycles it back via a gravity fed drain system for irrigation and back into the aquifer. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3326.jpg
  • Electrician wiring green home. Ed Begley Jr., and his wife Rachelle Carson-Begley, are trying to build one of the Greenest homes in North America. Studio City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3824.jpg
  • Electrician wiring green home. Ed Begley Jr., and his wife Rachelle Carson-Begley, are trying to build one of the Greenest homes in North America. Studio City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3822.jpg
  • Installation of diverter valve for greywater system at new home construction site. A branched greywater system diverts discarded water from sinks and washing machines away from sewage lines, and recycles it back via a gravity fed drain system for irrigation and back into the aquifer. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3329.jpg
  • Water well being drilling next to oil well and fracking site in almond orchard. Kern County, located over the Monterey Shale, has seen a dramatic increase in oil drilling and hydraulic fracking in recent years. San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_82_072.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_239.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_212.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_193.jpg
  • Drill bit in front of water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_188.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_184.jpg
  • Drill bit in front of water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_232.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_207.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_183.jpg
  • Water well being drilling next to oil well and fracking site in almond orchard. Kern County, located over the Monterey Shale, has seen a dramatic increase in oil drilling and hydraulic fracking in recent years. San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_82_075.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_242.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_203.jpg
  • Water well being drilling next to oil well and fracking site in almond orchard. Kern County, located over the Monterey Shale, has seen a dramatic increase in oil drilling and hydraulic fracking in recent years. San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_82_074.jpg
  • Water well being drilled in Almond orchard. After three years of severe drought and groundwater depletion, a record number of well drilling permits have been granted, Tulare County, San Joaquin Valley, California, USA
    US_CA_81_205.jpg
  • Discharge drain pipe at Los Angeles River at the Confluence, Los Angeles, California
    US_CA_44_1624.jpg
  • Discharge drain pipe at Los Angeles River at the Confluence, Los Angeles, California
    US_CA_44_1622.jpg
  • Geothermal Heat Pump in new residential construction building. The building utilizes a geothermal closed-loop heat-pump system in which high density polyethylene pipe is buried vertically 100 to 400' deep. Below ground temperatures are warmer than the the above ground temperatures in the Winter and the reverse in the Summer. The Geothermal Heat pumps uses the water or anti-freeze filled looped pipes as a heat exchange to warm the building in the Winter and cool the building in the Summer. Manhattan Beach, California, USA
    CA17423.jpg
  • Rain water empties from Storm Pipes into Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Santa Monica Bay. Ballona Creek is designed to discharge to Santa Monica Bay approximately 71,400 cubic feet per second from a 50-year frequency storm event. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16832.jpg
  • April 25, 2014. Th e recently unearthed Zanja Madre, or Mother Ditch. The 100 foot section of brick pipe was found at a construction site at Chinatown and is a remnant of the 90 mile network of channels that brought water to the early inhabitants of Los Angeles.
    US_CA_44_1790.jpg
  • Rain water empties from Storm Pipes into Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Santa Monica Bay. Ballona Creek is designed to discharge to Santa Monica Bay approximately 71,400 cubic feet per second from a 50-year frequency storm event. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16848.jpg
  • April 26, 2014. Zanja Madre lays broken after its transfer to a flat bed truck failed in an attempt to remove the structure to nearby Metabolic Studios for safe keeping. The 100 foot section and 4 foot diameter of brick pipe was found at a construction site at Chinatown and is a remnant of the 90 mile network of channels that brought water to the early inhabitants of Los Angeles. Originally built in 1781 it was enclosed in 1877 and eventually abandoned in 1904.
    US_CA_44_1875.jpg
  • April 26, 2014. Zanja Madre lays broken after its transfer to a flat bed truck failed in an attempt to remove the structure to nearby Metabolic Studios for safe keeping. The 100 foot section and 4 foot diameter of brick pipe was found at a construction site at Chinatown and is a remnant of the 90 mile network of channels that brought water to the early inhabitants of Los Angeles. Originally built in 1781 it was enclosed in 1877 and eventually abandoned in 1904.
    US_CA_44_1874.jpg
  • Geothermal Heat Pump in new residential construction building. The building utilizes a geothermal closed-loop heat-pump system in which high density polyethylene pipe is buried vertically 100 to 400' deep.  Manhattan Beach, California, USA
    CA17424.jpg
  • Rain water empties from Storm Pipes into Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Santa Monica Bay. Ballona Creek is designed to discharge to Santa Monica Bay approximately 71,400 cubic feet per second from a 50-year frequency storm event. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16847.jpg
  • April 25, 2014. Workers clean out a section and prepare the recently unearthed Zanja Madre, or Mother Ditch, for removal to the nearby Metabolic Studios for safe keeping. The 100 foot section and 4 foot diameter of brick pipe was found at a construction site at Chinatown and is a remnant of the 90 mile network of channels that brought water to the early inhabitants of Los Angeles. Originally built in 1781 it was enclosed in 1877 and eventually abandoned in 1904.
    US_CA_44_1808.jpg
  • April 25, 2014. Workers clean out a section and prepare the recently unearthed Zanja Madre, or Mother Ditch, for removal to the nearby Metabolic Studios for safe keeping. The 100 foot section and 4 foot diameter of brick pipe was found at a construction site at Chinatown and is a remnant of the 90 mile network of channels that brought water to the early inhabitants of Los Angeles. Originally built in 1781 it was enclosed in 1877 and eventually abandoned in 1904.
    US_CA_44_1792.jpg
  • A double rainbow over storm water emptying from Storm Pipes into Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Santa Monica Bay. Ballona Creek is designed to discharge to Santa Monica Bay approximately 71,400 cubic feet per second from a 50-year frequency storm event. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA17607.jpg
  • April 25, 2014. Th e recently unearthed Zanja Madre, or Mother Ditch. The 100 foot section of brick pipe was found at a construction site at Chinatown and is a remnant of the 90 mile network of channels that brought water to the early inhabitants of Los Angeles.
    US_CA_44_1803.jpg
  • A double rainbow over storm water emptying from Storm Pipes into Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Santa Monica Bay. Ballona Creek is designed to discharge to Santa Monica Bay approximately 71,400 cubic feet per second from a 50-year frequency storm event. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA17606.jpg
  • Heavy rains flow down streets into Street Gutters and Storm Drains and eventually Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Santa Monica Bay. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16829.jpg
  • Heavy rains flow down streets into Street Gutters and Storm Drains and eventually Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Santa Monica Bay. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16828.jpg
  • Drain pipes catch rain from metal roof for rainwater harvesting system on a Green home that is off the grid. Solar power and a rainwater harvesting system supply all the energy and water for this home in Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3404.jpg
  • Strawberry fields being harvested. Irrigation pipes in the foreground. Oxnard, Ventura County, California, USA
    CA15235.jpg
  • Drain pipes catch rain from metal roof for rainwater harvesting system on a Green home that is off the grid. Solar power and a rainwater harvesting system supply all the energy and water for this home in Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_3407.jpg
  • Oil field, Maricopa, Kern County, California, USA
    US_CA_82_315.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2654.jpg
  • A Snowy Egret walks amongst garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2649.jpg
  • Ballona Creek during Rain Storm and Normal Water Flow. Heavy rains can bring a dramatic rise to the water level in a short period of time. Ballona Creek is a nine-mile long flood protection channel that drains the Los Angeles basin. Ballona Creek is designed to discharge to Santa Monica Bay approximately 71,400 cubic feet per second from a 50-year frequency storm event. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16846.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2656.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2612.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2609.jpg
  • A Snowy Egret walks amongst garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2642.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2620.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2610.jpg
  • Ballona Creek rises dramatically after rainfall, Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_3135.jpg
  • Ballona Creek rises dramatically after rainfall, Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_3127.jpg
  • Ballona Creek rises dramatically after rainfall, Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_3129.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2617.jpg
  • Department of Public Works workers clean up garbage that accumulates in Trash Net boom at the mouth of the Ballona Creek after first rainfall of the year. Urban runoff from heavy rains carries an assortment of styrofoam cups, plastic bottles and bags and other trash that has built up on streets and catch basins since the last rains into the Ballona Creek, a nine-mile waterway that drains the Los Angeles basin. While the boom catches some of this trash, smaller particles and many other pollutants still empty into the Santa Monica Bay and Pacific Ocean. Culver City, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_45_2611.jpg
  • Abandoned oil well is vented with pipe at construction site. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2447.jpg
  • Geothermal Heat Pump in new residential construction building. The building utilizes a geothermal closed-loop heat-pump system in which high density polyethylene pipe is buried vertically 100 to 400' deep. Below ground temperatures are warmer than the the above ground temperatures in the Winter and the reverse in the Summer. The Geothermal Heat pumps uses the water or anti-freeze filled looped pipes as a heat exchange to warm the building in the Winter and cool the building in the Summer. Manhattan Beach, California, USA
    CA17425.jpg
  • Geothermal Heat Pump in new residential construction building. The building utilizes a geothermal closed-loop heat-pump system in which high density polyethylene pipe is buried vertically 100 to 400' deep. Below ground temperatures are warmer than the the above ground temperatures in the Winter and the reverse in the Summer. The Geothermal Heat pumps uses the water or anti-freeze filled looped pipes as a heat exchange to warm the building in the Winter and cool the building in the Summer. Manhattan Beach, California, USA
    CA17426.jpg
  • An old wooden base, once part of machinery used for oil production, sits in the front yard of a home along Court Street. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2540.jpg
  • One of many methane vents that circle the athletic field at the LA Unified School District property. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2526.jpg
  • A “Now Leasing” sign hangs from a recently constructed multi-unit residential development along Boylston Street next to some of the original single-family homes common to the area. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2532.jpg
  • One of many new multi-unit residential developments being constructed in the Vista Hermosa neighborhood. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2535-2.jpg
  • An old wooden base, once part of machinery used for oil production, sits in the front yard of a home along Court Street. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2542.jpg
  • One of many methane vents that circle the athletic field at the LA Unified School District property. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2527.jpg
  • Athletic fields, part of the 35-acre LA Unified School District property. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2517.jpg
  • One of many new multi-unit residential developments being constructed in the Vista Hermosa neighborhood. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2537.jpg
  • One of two developments being constructed on Toluca Street by by Vancouver-based Aragon Holdings. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2499.jpg
  • Cement mixer trucks line up in front of a home once surrounded by oil wells, to deliver their load to a construction site on Court Street. Vista Hermosa is a neighborhood near downtown Los Angeles that sits on top of the Los Angeles Oil Field which was once the largest producing oil field in California. Hundreds of abandoned wells still exist but new large residential developments are being built over the wells and will prevent access to them in the event of leaks, toxic emissions or pipe breakage. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_44_2539.jpg
  • Cat graffiti on storm drain pipes along Los Angeles River, Glendale Narrows, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_4211.jpg
  • Cat graffiti on storm drain pipes along Los Angeles River, Glendale Narrows, Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_4210.jpg
  • A discarded skateboard lies in the Los Anges River at the Glendale Narrows. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Long Beach. Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA17260.jpg
  • The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA15974.jpg
  • A discarded skateboard lies in the Los Anges River at the Glendale Narrows. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Long Beach. Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA17259.jpg
  • The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. The man made debris can include plastic bags and bottles, Styrofoam cups, cans, tires, and household furniture. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA15978.jpg
  • On November 11, 2013, a Veterans Day mule train parade in Glendale, California that is the last leg of a commemorative artist action called "One Hundred Mules Walking the Los Angeles Aqueduct", which was a month long, 240 mile journey from Owens Valley to Los Angeles that commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the opening of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. The action was created by Lauren Bon and Metabolic Studio with support from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) and traversed the route of pipelines and canals that bring water from the Eastern Sierras through a gravity-fed system to Los Angeles, and which originally used mules to haul the equipment and pipes.
    US_CA_48_3252.jpg
  • On November 11, 2013, a Veterans Day mule train parade in Glendale, California that is the last leg of a commemorative artist action called "One Hundred Mules Walking the Los Angeles Aqueduct", which was a month long, 240 mile journey from Owens Valley to Los Angeles that commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the opening of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. The action was created by Lauren Bon and Metabolic Studio with support from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) and traversed the route of pipelines and canals that bring water from the Eastern Sierras through a gravity-fed system to Los Angeles, and which originally used mules to haul the equipment and pipes.
    US_CA_48_3251.jpg
  • On November 11, 2013, Lauren Bon leading a Veterans Day mule train parade in Glendale, California that is the last leg of a commemorative artist action called "One Hundred Mules Walking the Los Angeles Aqueduct", which was a month long, 240 mile journey from Owens Valley to Los Angeles that commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the opening of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. The action was created by Lauren Bon and Metabolic Studio with support from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) and traversed the route of pipelines and canals that bring water from the Eastern Sierras through a gravity-fed system to Los Angeles, and which originally used mules to haul the equipment and pipes.
    US_CA_48_3249.jpg
  • Cranes picking up garbage debris after first rain of the season. The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. The man made debris can include plastic bags and bottles, Styrofoam cups, cans, tires, and household furniture. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA16719.jpg
  • The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA15972.jpg
  • The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. The man made debris can include plastic bags and bottles, Styrofoam cups, cans, tires, and household furniture. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA15971.jpg
  • Plastic bags and other trash get caught and accumulate in trees and shrubs along the Los Angeles River at the Glendale Narrows. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Long Beach. Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16808.jpg
  • Plastic bags and other trash get caught and accumulate in trees and shrubs along the Los Angeles River at the Glendale Narrows. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Long Beach. Los Angeles, California, USA
    CA16807.jpg
  • On November 11, 2013, Lauren Bon leading a Veterans Day mule train parade in Glendale, California that is the last leg of a commemorative artist action called "One Hundred Mules Walking the Los Angeles Aqueduct", which was a month long, 240 mile journey from Owens Valley to Los Angeles that commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the opening of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. The action was created by Lauren Bon and Metabolic Studio with support from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) and traversed the route of pipelines and canals that bring water from the Eastern Sierras through a gravity-fed system to Los Angeles, and which originally used mules to haul the equipment and pipes.
    US_CA_48_3247.jpg
  • On November 11, 2013, Lauren Bon leading a Veterans Day mule train parade in Glendale, California that is the last leg of a commemorative artist action called "One Hundred Mules Walking the Los Angeles Aqueduct", which was a month long, 240 mile journey from Owens Valley to Los Angeles that commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the opening of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. The action was created by Lauren Bon and Metabolic Studio with support from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) and traversed the route of pipelines and canals that bring water from the Eastern Sierras through a gravity-fed system to Los Angeles, and which originally used mules to haul the equipment and pipes.
    US_CA_48_3246.jpg
  • On November 11, 2013, Lauren Bon leading a Veterans Day mule train parade in Glendale, California that is the last leg of a commemorative artist action called "One Hundred Mules Walking the Los Angeles Aqueduct", which was a month long, 240 mile journey from Owens Valley to Los Angeles that commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the opening of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. The action was created by Lauren Bon and Metabolic Studio with support from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) and traversed the route of pipelines and canals that bring water from the Eastern Sierras through a gravity-fed system to Los Angeles, and which originally used mules to haul the equipment and pipes.
    US_CA_48_3245.jpg
  • The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA15975.jpg
  • Plastic bags and other trash get caught and accumulate in trees and shrubs along the Los Angeles River at the Glendale Narrows. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean at Long Beach. Los Angeles, California, USA
    US_CA_48_4906.jpg
  • On November 11, 2013, a Veterans Day mule train parade in Glendale, California that is the last leg of a commemorative artist action called "One Hundred Mules Walking the Los Angeles Aqueduct", which was a month long, 240 mile journey from Owens Valley to Los Angeles that commemorates the 100 year anniversary of the opening of the Los Angeles Aqueduct. The action was created by Lauren Bon and Metabolic Studio with support from the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power (LADWP) and traversed the route of pipelines and canals that bring water from the Eastern Sierras through a gravity-fed system to Los Angeles, and which originally used mules to haul the equipment and pipes.
    US_CA_48_3248.jpg
  • The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. The man made debris can include plastic bags and bottles, Styrofoam cups, cans, tires, and household furniture. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA15976.jpg
  • Cranes picking up garbage debris after first rain of the season. The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. The man made debris can include plastic bags and bottles, Styrofoam cups, cans, tires, and household furniture. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA16718.jpg
  • Cranes picking up garbage debris after first rain of the season. The Garbage boom on the Los Angeles River in Long Beach was built in 2001. Urban runoff carries an assortment of trash and debris from catch basins where a network of pipes and open channels create a pathway to the Ocean. The man made debris can include plastic bags and bottles, Styrofoam cups, cans, tires, and household furniture. After the first major storm of the season, the boom may collect over 50,000 pounds of trash.
    CA16720.jpg