View allAll Photos Tagged dump
Another metal car from the Hallmark Collection. Because I remember my own pedal car when I was a child, I enjoy looking at these ornaments on my tree.
Visit to the yard of IH Weddings, many wrecks and old plant to see as well as part of the current fleet.
The "bed", if that is the right term, of this cake was pastillage, and the rest is cake covered in fondant
Evan and Ava, watching the garbage truck dump its contents into the top of the truck. I suspect the guy did it then because he saw the kids watching. He also honked the horn as he drove by.
The Dump (87,812 square feet)
801 N Military Highway, Norfolk, VA
This was originally a Kmart, which was built and opened in 1974. It became The Dump on June 28th, 1996.
“We are looking for glass, cans, iron, bottles, plastics, wires, gas canisters, bones and food waste,” says Baatarsuren. “When the trucks come, they dump the garbage. We carry away the sacks and separate out the rubbish.”
He has worked with his wife Uuganbayar on one of the capital Ulaanbatar’s garbage dumps for the last eight years. “The first time we went it felt really dirty,” he says. “It seemed really difficult, but we had no money to feed the children or heat the ger.”
Baatarsuren and his wife Uuganbayar work on the heap for up to three days without a break. “Sometimes we think it’s impossible to work like this. But the next day we go back,” says Baatarsuren. “Snow and freezing temperatures put some people off going to the dump. We always go on those days as it means you can find more things.” They can make $8 a day.
“It’s hard to find other work with so many people coming from the countryside looking for jobs,” says Baatarsuren. “There are about 500 people in that area digging garbage. It is about three times more people than when we started.”
They send two of their children to a Caritas-run Kindergarten. “We don’t need to worry about their education or food,” says Uuganbayar. “We don’t have enough money to send the children to state school.”
Baatarsuren, 40, Uuganbayar, 34, Enkhzul, daughter, 15 (pink), Enkhbat, son, 9 (green), Enkhjin, daughter, 6 (going to Caritas centre), Manduukhai, daughter, 3 (going to Caritas centre), Enkhriilen, daughter, 1, (yellow).
Photo by Katie Orlinsky/Caritas Internationalis 2018
Dumped in the sidings at Sheringham, D6732 was withdrawn from the day's services due to power-controller issues.
Three dumped Geeps lettered for the Idaho, Northern & Pacific on an abandoned stetch of the former San Diego & Imperial Valley (Before that San Diego & Arizona Eastern) near Ocotillo, California. They're boarded up and haven't been used for some time. There's some interesting information on Trainorders about these locos, how they came to be in California and the attempts to restore service on this stretch of line which is moribund west of Plaster City.
I spotted these couches one day while J and I were playing disc golf. I knew immediately what I wanted to do with them, and sadly, this is not it. These were just some test shots that I was taking before I set my tripod up. Right as I was getting my tripod out I heard some rustling nearby in the grass. It only took me two steps (in my flip-flops) to see a snake. And not just any snake, no sir, we're talking red on yellow (kill a fellow!). Therefore, these shots will have to do for now. I'm not giving up that easily though... I will return with close toed shoes.