First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

A placard on a tree reads 'There: 3,000 ha of forest, 370 ha of wetlands'. Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils', or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels', already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The projected price tag for the project is EUR14 billion. The works and the line will use more than 6,300 ha of good soils, including 3,000 ha of forests and 370 ha of wetlands, in Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)

  • Product Code
  • ILEA003410714
  • Registered date
  • 2024/10/04 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Alain Pitton/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 7360 × 4912 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 24.35(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

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    First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

    First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

    A general view of the ZAD on the Canal du Midi near Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. Banners read 'LGV no thanks' (right) and 'More trees and more life, less speed'. Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils', or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels', already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The projected price tag for the project is EUR14 billion. The works and the line will use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, including 3,000 hectares of forests and 370 hectares of wetlands. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
      First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

      First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

      Along the Canal du Midi, near Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024, zadists display a banner reading 'more trees and more life, less speed'. Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They aim to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils', or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels', already reside in some trees near the Canal du Midi. There are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The projected cost of the project is EUR14 billion. The works and the line will use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, including 3,000 hectares of forests and 370 hectares of wetlands. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
        First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

        First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

        Zadists, or development protesters, install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils,' or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels,' already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project has a projected price tag of EUR14 billion. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, including 3,000 hectares of forests and 370 hectares of wetlands. This takes place in Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
          First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

          First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

          A zadist puts small woods away. Zadists (i.e., development protesters) begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils' (i.e., people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels') already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is projected at EUR14 billion. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, of which 3,000 hectares are forests and 370 hectares are wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
            First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

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            A zadist walks with a trunk to build a hut in a tree. Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils,' or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels,' already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is projected at EUR14 billion. The works and the line will use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, including 3,000 hectares of forests and 370 hectares of wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
              First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

              First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

              A placard on a tree in London on the Canal du Midi near Toulouse reads, ''The speed of our machines won't raise our life expectancy but a better environment will do.'' Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. ''Ecureuils,'' or people living in trees nicknamed ''squirrels,'' already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is projected at EUR14 billion. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, including 3,000 hectares of forests and 370 hectares of wetlands. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
                First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

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                A placard on a tree on the Canal du Midi banks reads 'here, one pays the TGV tax for 40 years'. Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line (LGV) between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils', or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels', already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is projected at EUR14 billion. The works and the line use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, including 3,000 hectares of forests and 370 hectares of wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
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                  First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

                  A cyclist rides on the Canal du Midi near Toulouse. Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils,' or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels,' already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The projected cost of the project is EUR14 billion. The works and the line will use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, including 3,000 hectares of forests and 370 hectares of wetlands. This takes place in Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
                    First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

                    First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

                    On a London plane, zadists place a placard reading 'Soon, here, a 400 meters viaduct above the Canal du Midi'. Zadists (i.e., development protesters) begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils' (i.e., people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels') already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is projected at EUR14 billion. The works and the line will use more than 6,300 hectares of good soils, of which 3,000 hectares are forests and 370 hectares are wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)
                      First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

                      First ZAD (Zone To Defend) Against The LGV Highspeed Train Project Between Toulouse And Bordeaux

                      Cyclists ride on the Canal du Midi banks, and a placard reads 'EUR14 bn for the LGV rather than for education or hospitals'. Zadists, or development protesters, begin to install a ZAD (Zone to Defend, a militant occupation intended to physically blockade a development project) along the Canal du Midi, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They intend to block the construction of a new high-speed train line (LGV) between Toulouse and Bordeaux. 'Ecureuils', or people living in trees nicknamed 'squirrels', already live in some trees near the Canal du Midi. However, there are already two train lines between Bordeaux and Toulouse. The project price tag is projected at EUR14 bn. The works and the line use more than 6,300 ha of good soils, including 3,000 ha of forests and 370 ha of wetlands. In Toulouse, France, on October 4, 2024. (Photo by Alain Pitton/NurPhoto)