Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

A clean water seller fills his jerrycan with paid clean water from the PAM station at Muara Angke, Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA001311176
  • Registered date
  • 2023/5/18 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 4573 × 3430 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 9.44(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

    Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

    Clean water sellers are waiting in line to fill their jerrycans with paid clean water from the PAM station at Muara Angke, Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
      Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

      Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

      Clean water sellers are waiting in line to fill their jerrycans with paid clean water from the PAM station at Muara Angke, Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
        Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

        Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

        Clean water sellers pull their carts to sell to Muara Angke residents in Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
          Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

          Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

          A clean water seller brings his jerrycan to a buyer at Muara Angke, Jakarta, Indonesia, May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
            Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

            Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

            Clean water sellers are waiting in line to fill their jerrycans with paid clean water from the PAM station at Muara Angke, Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
              Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

              Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

              A clean water seller fills his jerrycan with paid clean water from the PAM station at Muara Angke, Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
                Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                A clean water seller fills his jerrycan with paid clean water from the PAM station at Muara Angke, Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
                  Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                  Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                  Clean water sellers pull their carts to sell to Muara Angke residents in Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use it to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
                    Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                    Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                    A clean water seller pull his cart to sell to Muara Angke residents in Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. The vendors charge IDR5,000 for two jerrycans. Citizens use them to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing, and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)
                      Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                      Survive With Jakarta's Water Conditions

                      A resident uses clean water in a jerrycan to wash dishes at Muara Angke Jakarta, Indonesia, on May 18, 2023. Citizens use paid clean water to fulfill their daily needs, such as boiling drinks, cooking, bathing and washing clothes. According to local residents, they have faced difficulties in accessing clean water for over 20 years. (Photo by Kevin Herbian/NurPhoto)