Julie Dermansky /Photojournalist

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frontline homes near metro { 90 images } Created 31 Oct 2022

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  • Flare  seen behind a home in Norco at the Shell Norco Manufacturing Complex on Jan.1, 2022 during an upset at the plant.
    Cancer Alley LA 202206.jpg
  • Flare  seen behind a home in Norco at the Shell Norco Manufacturing Complex on Jan.1, 2022 during an upset at the plant.
    Cancer Alley LA 202207.jpg
  • 3.26.2022Norco21--2.jpg
  • Flare at the CF Industries facility in St. James.
    6V5A1145-Edit.jpg
  • Homes in an Baton Rouge near the Exxon Mobile Plant.
    Exxon Baton Rouge Refinery 01.jpg
  • Flare at Shell`s Norco Manufacturing Complex in Norco. Louisiana next to a house across from the plants fenceline.
    Shell Fenceline9B3A2465-Edit.jpg
  • Shell`s Manufacturing Norco02.jpg
  • Christmas lights on homes near the The Valero Meraux Refinery, in Meraux, Louisiana.
    Valero Refinery Meraux03.jpg
  • Christmas lights on homes near the The Valero Meraux Refinery, in Meraux, Louisiana.
    Valero Refinery Meraux02.jpg
  • Christmas lights on homes near the The Valero Meraux Refinery, in Meraux, Louisiana.
    Valero Refinery Meraux01.jpg
  • Refinery on the banks of the Mississippi River.
    Industry on Mississippi River02.jpg
  • Home across from the Valero Energy refinery in Meraux, Louisiana.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana93.jpg
  • Home across from the Valero Energy refinery in Meraux, Louisiana.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana92.jpg
  • Small houses next to a Shell oil refinery in Norco, Louisiana. The refienry is located in the stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans along the river that is part of a large concentration of chemical and oil companies  formerly referred to as the "Petrochemical Corridor," but now  known as "Cancer Alley."  Many cases of cancer have occurred  in communities on both sides of the river though the Louisiana Tumor Registry claims the numbers are not higher then the national average. The record high levels of the Mississippi River in the spring of 2011 brought on by what some scientists classify as climate change,  threaten the environment with the potential flooding of industrial complexes and nuclear facilities along the river.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana76.jpg
  • Small houses next to a Shell oil refinery in Norco, Louisiana. The refienry is located in the stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans along the river that is part of a large concentration of chemical and oil companies  formerly referred to as the "Petrochemical Corridor," but now  known as "Cancer Alley."  Many cases of cancer have occurred  in communities on both sides of the river though the Louisiana Tumor Registry claims the numbers are not higher then the national average. The record high levels of the Mississippi River in the spring of 2011 brought on by what some scientists classify as climate change,  threaten the environment with the potential flooding of industrial complexes and nuclear facilities along the river.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana75.jpg
  • Marathon refinery is located  across from  the Mississippi River in the stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans,  is part of a large concentration of chemical and oil companies that was formerly referred to as the "Petrochemical Corridor," but now is know as "Cancer Alley."  Many cases of cancer have occurred  in communities on both sides of the river though the Louisiana Tumor Registry claims the numbers are not higher then the national average. The record high levels of the Mississippi River in the spring of 2011 brought on by what some scientists classify as climate change,  threaten the environment with the potential flooding of industrial complexes and nuclear facilities along the river.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana51.jpg
  • Marathon refinery is located  across from  the Mississippi River in the stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans,  is part of a large concentration of chemical and oil companies that was formerly referred to as the "Petrochemical Corridor," but now is know as "Cancer Alley."  Many cases of cancer have occurred  in communities on both sides of the river though the Louisiana Tumor Registry claims the numbers are not higher then the national average. The record high levels of the Mississippi River in the spring of 2011 brought on by what some scientists classify as climate change,  threaten the environment with the potential flooding of industrial complexes and nuclear facilities along the river.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana39.jpg
  • Marathon refinery is located  across from  the Mississippi River in the stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans,  is part of a large concentration of chemical and oil companies that was formerly referred to as the "Petrochemical Corridor," but now is know as "Cancer Alley."  Many cases of cancer have occurred  in communities on both sides of the river though the Louisiana Tumor Registry claims the numbers are not higher then the national average. The record high levels of the Mississippi River in the spring of 2011 brought on by what some scientists classify as climate change,  threaten the environment with the potential flooding of industrial complexes and nuclear facilities along the river.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana38.jpg
  • Marathon refinery is located  across from  the Mississippi River in the stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans,  is part of a large concentration of chemical and oil companies that was formerly referred to as the "Petrochemical Corridor," but now is know as "Cancer Alley."  Many cases of cancer have occurred  in communities on both sides of the river though the Louisiana Tumor Registry claims the numbers are not higher then the national average. The record high levels of the Mississippi River in the spring of 2011 brought on by what some scientists classify as climate change,  threaten the environment with the potential flooding of industrial complexes and nuclear facilities along the river.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana37.jpg
  • Christmas lights on a house next to Murphy Oil Corporation in Meraux ,Louisiana located just upriver in the stretch between Baton Rouge and New Orleans along the river, is part of a large concentration of chemical and oil companies that was formerly referred to as the "Petrochemical Corridor," but now is know as "Cancer Alley."  Many cases of cancer have occurred  in communities on both sides of the river though the Louisiana Tumor Registry claims the numbers are not higher then the national average.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana17.jpg
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  • Polar bear outside of a closed restaurant near the Cheswick coal power plant in Pennsylvania's Allegheny County.
    Cheswick Coal Power Plant 03.jpg
  • Children dropped off from school in front of their home in Hosston, Louisiana, part of the Haynsville Shale region..
    Haynesville Shale region21.jpg
  • Storm damaged home in next to the Entergy-LIttle Gypsy plant in Montz, in St. Charles Parish, Louisiana along the 80 mile stretch of the Mississippi River between Baton Rouge and New Orleans known as Cancer Alley.
    Cancer Alley LA 202203.jpg
  • Aerial view of a Valero, Shell refinery.
    Cancer Alley Louisiana02.jpg
  • Shell Petrochemical Complex in Beaver County nears completion. View from Monaca PA at the end of April, 2022. Petrochemical. Petrochemical plant, Shell Cracker, cracker, fossil fuel, natural gas build out, plastic industry, PA, beaver county, climate crisis, Co2 emissions, pollution, global warming, Shell, industry, air pollution, industrial landscape
    Shell Cracker Plant PA42.jpg
  • Shell Petrochemical Complex in Beaver County nears completion. View from Monaca PA at the end of April, 2022. Petrochemical. Petrochemical plant, Shell Cracker, cracker, fossil fuel, natural gas build out, plastic industry, PA, beaver county, climate crisis, Co2 emissions, pollution, global warming, Shell, industry, air pollution, industrial landscape
    Shell Cracker Plant PA33.jpg
  • Shell Petrochemical Complex in Beaver County nears completion. View from Monaca PA at the end of April, 2022. Petrochemical. Petrochemical plant, Shell Cracker, cracker, fossil fuel, natural gas build out, plastic industry, PA, beaver county, climate crisis, Co2 emissions, pollution, global warming, Shell, industry, air pollution, industrial landscape
    Shell Cracker Plant PA01.jpg
  • Cancer Alley LA 202205.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant drifts into a park near the plant, the day  after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near a shopping center about a mile mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas20.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant, on fire the day after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near homes that are 1/2 mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas06.jpg
  • Plume rising from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant, on Thanksgivng, the day after multiple explosions rocked the facility. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas26.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant, on fire the day after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near homes that are 1/2 mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas32.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant, on fire the day after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near homes that are 1/2 mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas13.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant drifts into a park near the plant, the day  after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near a shopping center about a mile mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas14.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant, on fire the day after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near homes that are 1/2 mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas15.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant, on fire the day after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near homes that are 1/2 mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas19.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical  plant, on fire the day after multiple explosions rocked the plant,  near homes that are 1/2 mile from the plant. Though authorities issued a mandatory evacation for those living in a four mile radious of the plant, many remained at home.  Regualtors warned that its air monitoring indicates no human health concerns, though the incident is causing the release of chemicals called volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and that elevated levels of VOCs from this facility are odorous. Short-term exposure to high concentrations of VOCs can cause eye, nose, and throat irritation, shortness of breath, headaches, and nausea.
    TPC Plant Explosion in Texas28.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical (TPC) plant  in Port Neches Texas, the day after a few exsplosions rocked the plant.
    602A1906.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical (TPC) plant  in Port Neches Texas, the day after a few exsplosions rocked the plant.
    602A2053.jpg
  • Plume from the Texas Petroleum Chemical (TPC) plant  in Port Neches Texas, the day after a few exsplosions rocked the plant.
    602A1814.jpg
  • RV park next to a refinery in Eunice New Mexico. RV and trailer parks are common due to a scarcity of housing since the fracking boom began.
    Industry in San Juan Basin NM13.jpg
  • Sasol petrochemical complex in Wesetlake, Louisana.
    Sasol Westlake 9B3A5149.jpg
  • Home across the street from the Sasol petrochemical complex in Wesetlake, Louisana.
    Sasol Westlake 9B3A5155-Edit.jpg
  • Norco Annual Christmas Parade in Norco, Louisiana.
    Norco 2019 Christmas Parade45.jpg
  • Formosa plastic plant in Point Comfort Texas
    Formosa Texas03.jpg
  • Formosa plastic plant in Point Comfort Texas
    Formosa Texas05.jpg
  • Formosa plastic plant in Point Comfort Texas
    Point Comfort Formosa9B3A7871-Edit.jpg
  • Formosa plastic plant in Point Comfort Texas
    9B3A8472-Edit.jpg
  • Hurricane Ida Louisiana 03.jpg
  • Shell Norco Manufacturing 01.jpg
  • Reserve LA
    602A1871-Edit.jpg
  • Shell Norco Manufacturing Complex.
    602A0787-Edit.jpg
  • Hurricane Ida Aftermath56.jpg
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  • Hurricane Ida Aftermath27.jpg
  • Hurricane Ida Aftermath23.jpg
  • Hurricane Ida Aftermath17.jpg
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  • Hurricane Ida Aftermath03.jpg
  • Hurricane Ida Aftermath01.jpg
  • Flare at the Shell Norco Manufacturing Complex on Jan. 3, 2022 during an upset at the plant.
    602A0768-Edit.jpg
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  • December 19th, 2013, Norco Louisiana, A flare from the Shell Refinery shines along with Christmas lights on residents homes. Norco is part of a corridor between Baton Rouge and New Orleans known to those in Industry and the 'petrochemical corridor' and to locals as "cancer alley". '
    Norco Refinery Louisiana14.jpg
  • December 19th, 2013, Norco Louisiana, A flare from the Shell Refinery shines along with Christmas lights on residents homes. Norco is part of a corridor between Baton Rouge and New Orleans known to those in Industry and the 'petrochemical corridor' and to locals as "cancer alley". '
    Norco Refinery Louisiana11.jpg
  • Norco Refinery Louisiana12.jpg
  • December 19th, 2013, Norco Louisiana, A flare from the Shell Refinery illuminates the sky. Norco is part of a corridor between Baton Rouge and New Orleans known to those in Industry and the 'petrochemical corridor and to locals as "cancer alley".
    Norco Refinery Louisiana09.jpg
  • December 19th, 2013, Norco Louisiana, A flare from the Shell Refinery illuminates the sky. Norco is part of a corridor between Baton Rouge and New Orleans known to those in Industry and the 'petrochemical corridor and to locals as "cancer alley".
    Norco Refinery Louisiana06.jpg
  • Ground flare at the Exxon SABIC  Gulf Coast Growth Ventures petrochemical plant in Portland Texas on Dec, 6, 2021.
    Exxon SABIC GVGC Plant in Texa01.jpg
  • Exxon SABIC GVGC Plant in Texa03.jpg
  • Home next to a wind frarm near the Exxon SABIC  Gulf Coast Growth Ventures petrochemical plant in Portland Texas .
    Exxon SABIC GVGC Plant in Texa05.jpg
  • Flare at the Exxon SABIC  Gulf Coast Growth Ventures petrochemical plant in Portland Texas on Dec, 10, 2021 seen from yard of a resident who lives 1/2 a mile awy.
    Exxon SABIC GVGC Plant in Texa06.jpg
  • Home next to a wind frarm near the Exxon SABIC  Gulf Coast Growth Ventures petrochemical plant in Portland Texas.
    Exxon SABIC GVGC Plant in Texa07.jpg
  • Home near the Exxon SABIC  Gulf Coast Growth Ventures petrochemical plant in Portland Texas.
    Exxon SABIC GVGC Plant in Texa12.jpg
  • Sept, 20, 2017, People in a park across from Valero's Port Arthur  Refinery.‎
    Aftermath Harvey Port Arthur 003.jpg
  • Flare at a refinery in Deer Park, Texas.
    Refinery in Deer Park Texas03.jpg
  • Home in Midland, Texas, next to an oil and gas production site in the Permian Basin.
    Permian Basin Oilfield 51.jpg
  • Homes in Midland, Texas, next to an oil and gas production site in the Permian Basin.
    Permian Basin Oilfield 49.jpg
  • Pump jacks in the middle of Pavilion Park a  <br />
D.R Horton America Builder development in Midland Texas
    Permian Basin Oilfield 40.jpg