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  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines013.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines012.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines011.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines010.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. The grain elevator in Blairsburg is in the background. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines009.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. The grain elevator in Blairsburg is in the background. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines008.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. The grain elevator in Blairsburg is in the background. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines007.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a hog farm near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines006.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines005.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines004.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines003.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines002.jpg
  • 24 FEBRUARY 2020 - BLAIRSBURG, IOWA:  Wind turbines on a "wind farm" near Blairsburg. There are more than 100 wind turbines at this location. In 2019, Iowa generated more than 41% of its electrical needs with wind power. Iowa is the 2nd leading producer of wind energy in the US, only Texas generates more electricity by wind power. There are more than 4,500 wind turbines in Iowa.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    BlairsburgWindTurbines001.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: A farmer in his tractor in front of wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines007.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: A farmer in his tractor in front of wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines006.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines005.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines004.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines003.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines002.jpg
  • 03 JANUARY 2020 - MONTEZUMA, IOWA: Wind turbines in farm fields along US Highway 63 near Montezuma, Iowa. Iowa is a leader in wind energy and generates about 35% of its electrical needs through wind turbines.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines001.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA031.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA030.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA029.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA028.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA027.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA026.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA024.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (right), walk against the wind during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Winds in the area gusted over 40MPH Friday. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA022.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (right) during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA021.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (right) during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA020.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (right) during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.             PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA019.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (right) tour the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA005.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (right) tour the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA004.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (right) tour the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA003.jpg
  • Mar 23, 2009 -- SAMUT SONGKHRAM, THAILAND: An empty energy drink bottle lies in a salt field near Samut Songkhram, Thailand. The salt workers drink the energy drinks while they work to help them combat fatigue and the heat. They carry up to 200 pounds of salt from the fields to warehouses all day long in 93 degree (F) heat through their shifts. The salt farms between Samut Sakhon and Sumat Songkhram are Thailand's largest salt producing region. Salt is typically harvested for about six months of the year. The fields are prepared for salt farming as soon as the rainy season ends. First the fields are tamped down so they hold water, then they are flooded with salt water from either the Gulf of Siam or the Mae Khlong River (both are salty). After about two months, the first harvest is ready. The fields are drained and the salt picked up from the fields. Then the fields are flooded again and the process repeated. As the season goes on and the fields become saltier, the amount of time they are flooded is reduced till the end of the season when they may only be flooded for two or three days. Most of the workers in the salt fields are migrant workers from Isaan, an impoverished region in the northeast of Thailand. Once the rainy season starts and it's no longer possible to harvest salt the workers go home to work their small farms. The workers are paid based on the amount of salt their crew harvests.    Photo by Jack Kurtz
    SaltFarmers037.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) talks to CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA011.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) talks to CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left) during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA010.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) talks to CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left) during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA008.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) talks to CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left) during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA006.jpg
  • 12 JULY 2012 - HOLBROOK, AZ: Entrance to the Dry Lake Wind Farm near Holbrook, AZ. Dry Lake Wind Power Project is Arizona's first modern, commercial-scale wind farm. Iberdrola Renewables, LLC developed and built the project on a combination of private, state and federal lands in northeastern Arizona. Landowners include the Rocking Chair Ranch, Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management (BLM). The project's 30 Suzlon wind turbines generate 63 megawatts (MW) of energy for Salt River Project (SRP), the third-largest public power utility in the nation, serving customers in the greater Phoenix metropolitan area. SRP estimates that's enough electricity to power approximately 15,000 average Arizona homes.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    WindTurbines004.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) in the conference room at Lincolnway Energy during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA033.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) in the conference room at Lincolnway Energy during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA032.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, tour the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA025.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) talks to a worker at Lincolnway Energy during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA023.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, tour the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA018.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, look at corn that will be turned into ethanol during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA017.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, look at corn that will be turned into ethanol during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA016.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, look at corn that will be turned into ethanol during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA015.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), and US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) look at corn that will be turned into ethanol during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.           PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA014.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), and US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) look at corn that will be turned into ethanol during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.           PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA013.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, (left), and US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) look at corn that will be turned into ethanol during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.           PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA012.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) talks to CHRIS CLEVELAND, Production Manager of Lincolnway Energy, (left) during a tour of the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA009.jpg
  • 12 APRIL 2019 - NEVADA, IOWA: US Senator AMY KLOBUCHAR, (D-MN) and MIKE HOLLENBERG, CEO of Lincolnway Energy, tour the Lincolnway Energy ethanol plant in Nevada, IA. Sen. Klobuchar is touring Iowa this weekend to support her bid for the Democratic nomination of for the US Presidency. Iowa traditionally hosts the the first election event of the presidential election cycle. The Iowa Caucuses will be on Feb. 3, 2020.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AmyKlobucharNevadaIA007.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  A Thai fishing trawler leaves the fishing pier in Ban Phe, on the Thai mainland opposite Koh Samet. Fishermen in the area are worried that an oil spill in the Gulf of Thailand that has fouled beaches on Koh Samet could devastate their fishing grounds. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802076.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  Cleanup ships pull a containment boom around part of an oil spill off of Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802074.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  Cleanup ships pull a containment boom around part of an oil spill off of Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802073.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  A Royal Thai Navy landing craft approaches Koh Samet island to participate in the cleanup of an oil spill on the island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802072.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A "no littering" sign on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island where workers are cleaning up the beach after it was fouled by an oil spill. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802069.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers fill plastic bags with contaminated absorption pads on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802068.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers fill plastic bags with contaminated absorption pads on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802067.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Members of the Royal Thai Navy are briefed on cleanup procedures before they go to work on oil contaminated Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802066.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers put down absorption pads on oil contaminated Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802065.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker carries contaminated absorption pads in a plastic bag off of Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802063.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers fill plastic bags with contaminated absorption pads on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802061.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A Royal Thai Navy sailor uses a table spoon to pick up bits of sand contaminated with oil on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802060.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A ribbon of oil in the ocean water on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802059.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers seal plastic bags full of contaminated cleaning products on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802056.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers clean up sands contaminated with oil on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802054.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers clean up sands contaminated with oil on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802051.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  Workers use trowels to scoop oil contaminated sands on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802050.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers use trowels to scoop oil contaminated sands on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802048.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers use trowels to scoop oil contaminated sands on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802047.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers use trowels to scoop oil contaminated sands on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802045.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker throws absorption pads into the oil fouled waters off of Ao Prao beach during clean up efforts after an oil spill. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802043.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker throws absorption pads into the oil fouled waters off of Ao Prao beach during clean up efforts after an oil spill. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802042.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  Oily water washes up on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island Friday. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802040.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker tries to control a containment boom on a section of Ao Prao beach still being fouled by an oil spill. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802036.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker tries to control a containment boom on a section of Ao Prao beach still being fouled by an oil spill. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802035.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Oil in the ocean water washes up on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802032.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A cleanup workers looks at the tarballs that are washing up on Ao Prao beach after an oil spill fouled the beach. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802031.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A cleanup workers looks at the tarballs that are washing up on Ao Prao beach after an oil spill fouled the beach. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802028.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A cleanup workers looks at the tarballs that are washing up on Ao Prao beach after an oil spill fouled the beach. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802027.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A front end loader hauls contaminated trash to a Royal Thai Navy landing craft during the cleanup of an oil spill on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802023.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A cleanup worker places absorption pads on the beach to soak up oil on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802022.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers stand amidst bags full of contaminated supplies used to clean Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802020.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker carries absorption pads down Ao Prao beach while working to clean up an oil spill that fouled the beach Monday. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802019.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker carries absorption pads down Ao Prao beach while working to clean up an oil spill that fouled the beach Monday. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802018.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers push each other down Ao Prao beach in a cart normally used to move equipment up and down the beach while they worked to clean an oil spill on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802017.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker uses a high pressure hose to apply dispersant and water to an oil spill on Ao Prao Beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802015.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A worker uses a high pressure hose to apply dispersant and water to an oil spill on Ao Prao Beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802010.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  A worker lays out containment booms on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet as cleanup after an oil spill over the weekend continues. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802007.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers use trowels to scoop oil contaminated sands on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802005.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  Workers rolls bags of contaminated absorption pads used to clean up an oil spill on Ao Prao beach to a disposal site. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802004.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  A fisherman who normally fishes the waters around Koh Samet sits on the fishing pier in Ban Phe, on the Thai mainland opposite Koh Samet. Fishermen in the area are worried that an oil spill in the Gulf of Thailand that has fouled beaches on Koh Samet could devastate their fishing grounds. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802002.jpg
  • 02 AUGUST 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:  A fisherman on the Ban Phe fishing pier weighs an immature shark he caught off the waters of Koh Samet island. Fishermen in the area are worried that an oil spill in the Gulf of Thailand that has fouled beaches on Koh Samet could devastate their fishing grounds. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourist destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, up to 500 Thai military personnel and volunteers are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. Officials have not said when Ao Prao beach would reopen. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill0802001.jpg
  • 30 JULY 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Workers wrestle with an oil soaked absorption boom on Ao Prao beach on Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill093.jpg
  • 30 JULY 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A cleanup ship pulls a containment boom around part of an oil spill off of Koh Samet island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill089.jpg
  • 30 JULY 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: Tourists walk along Ao Phia beach on Koh Samet island. This part of the island was not impacted by the oil spill that fouled the west side of the island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill087.jpg
  • 30 JULY 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND:   Tourists at an outdoor restaurant on Ao Phia beach on Koh Samet island. This part of the island was not impacted by the oil spill that fouled the west side of the island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill086.jpg
  • 30 JULY 2013 - KOH SAMET, RAYONG, THAILAND: A girl has her braided on Ao Phia beach on Koh Samet island. This part of the island was not impacted by the oil spill that fouled the west side of the island. About 50,000 liters of crude oil poured out of a pipeline in the Gulf of Thailand over the weekend authorities said. The oil made landfall on the white sand beaches of Ao Prao, on Koh Samet, a popular tourists destination in Rayong province about 2.5 hours southeast of Bangkok. Workers from PTT Global, owner of the pipeline, and up to 500 Thai military personnel are cleaning up the beaches. Tourists staying near the spill, which fouled Ao Prao beach, were evacuated to hotels on the east side of the island, which was not impacted by the spill. PTT Global Chemical Pcl is part of state-controlled PTT Pcl, Thailand's biggest energy firm.      PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    KohSametOilSpill085.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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