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  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance036.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance035.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance025.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance023.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance012.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance009.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance007.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance005.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance004.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance021.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance033.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance015.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance030.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance011.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance010.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance034.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance019.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance018.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance031.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance029.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance002.jpg
  • 09 April 2020. Montreuil Sur Mer, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
The 'Vinbulance.' The 4th emergency service delivering wine, beer and spirits in and around Le Touquet and Montreuil Sur Mer in Hauts de France, 1 hour south of Calais.<br />
Olivier and Belinda Tirel, (both 45 yrs old) owners of La Cave de Montreuil and Le Touquet with their emergency vehicle, the 'Vinbulance.' <br />
<br />
Belinda, an Australian met Olivier, a Frenchman in England when they both worked at Café Rouge in Kew Gardens in London in 1996. Married 24 years with 4  children they own 2 wine shops, one in Le Touquet (since 2007) and one in Montreuil Sur Mer (since 2015). <br />
<br />
Belinda came up with the idea of the 'Vinbulance' having seen a photo of a 'winebulance' on the internet. Olivier and Belinda contacted friends who are doctors, nurses and medical technicians before embarking on the idea. They wanted to check that their idea would not be offensive to those working on the front lines against coronavirus. All their friends in the medical profession thought it would be an excellent idea to try and cheer people up, bring a smile to their faces and help lift people's spirits in these difficult times. 'Which was the point of it,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'People give us thumbs up, toot their horns and wave when they see the 'vinbulance.' Belinda was stopped twice in the past 2 days with people asking to take photos of her and the 'vinbulance' explained Olivier. 'One person, a regular customer even ordered some wine because he did not know we were open.'<br />
<br />
'The coronavirus crisis has badly affected business. We have lost all of our restaurant trade and people just are not having parties and celebrating as they were before all this,' explained Olivier.<br />
<br />
'We are considered a business of 'première nécessité,' (first necessity) as declared by the  French Government which means we can remain open. We don't get any help from the government financially, we have 4 children and a Brazilian exchange student who is staying with us beca
    09apr20-Vinbulance wine ambulance013.jpg
  • 10th Sept, 2005. Deep in the heart of the Hyatt Hotel in downtown New Orleans the O.E.M. (Office of Emergency Management) takes shape. Contractors for Unisys start to rebuild the communications, command and control computer networks and infrastructure that is vital to the rebuilding of New Orleans following the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. Technician Brandon Haynes, working for the City of New Orleans under contract  sets up 100 computers ready for teams to get back to restoring functioning government.
    093-10sept05-093.JPG
  • 10 Sept 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
<br />
 Deep in the heart of the Hyatt Hotel in downtown New Orleans the O.E.M. (Office of Emergency Management) takes shape. Contractors for Unisys start to rebuild the communications, command and control computer networks and infrastructure that is vital to the rebuilding of New Orleans following the devastation of Hurricane Katrina. L/R Gary Bizette and Daniel Crocker pull fiber optic cables through the back corridors of the Hyatt as they play their part in the resurrection of the city.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina024.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite045.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite036.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite025.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite023.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite036.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite024.JPG
  • May 5th, 2006. Lower 9th Ward, New Orleans, Louisiana. Over 8 months after hurricane Katrina and still the city remains largely in ruins in many devastated neighbourhoods. Wayne Buford, director of the State Emergency Management Agency with his dog Rusty outside a building tagged with RIP graffiti. Buford is in charge of the grim task of body recovery from the ruins of the the Lower 9th Ward. His dog Rusty is a trained cadaver dog, used to sniff out human remains still buried in the rubble. They continue to find skeletal remains.
    255-05may06-255.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite035.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite024.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite022.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite045.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite035.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite025.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite023.JPG
  • 23 August 2013. Braithwaite, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Isaac 1 year later. Braithwaite Cemetery. <br />
DMORT (Disaster Mortuary Operational Response Teams) tombs provided by FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) continue to await re-entombing.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley
    23aug13-Braithwaite022.JPG
  • 07 Jan, 2006. New Orleans, Louisiana.  Post Katrina. FEMA, the back of a Federal Emergency management agency worker's jacket. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    07jan06-post katrina006.JPG
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire016.jpg
  • 10 Sept 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Ben Smith aligns infra red free space optic radio links as the process of resurrecting the city begins in earnest.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina022.JPG
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire018.jpg
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire017.jpg
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire011.jpg
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire010.jpg
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire003.jpg
  • 10 Sept 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana.  Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Technician Courtney Kirklind sets up 100 computers ready for teams to get back to restoring functioning government.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina026.JPG
  • 10 Sept 2005.  New Orleans, Louisiana.  Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Technician Courtney Kirklind sets up 100 computers ready for teams to get back to restoring functioning government.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina025.JPG
  • 10 Sept 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.  Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Technician Brandon Haynes, working for the City of New Orleans under contract  sets up 100 computers ready for teams to get back to restoring functioning government.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina023.JPG
  • 10 Sept 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Ben Smith aligns infra red free space optic radio links as the process of resurrecting the city begins in earnest.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina021.JPG
  • 10 Sept 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Gerald Bartlett installs infra red free space optic radio links atop the lower roof of the devastated Hyatt hotel as Unisys begins the task of reconnecting the city to its Government.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina019.JPG
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire020.jpg
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire019.jpg
  • 20 Sept 2019. St Denoeux, Pas de Calais, France.<br />
Barn fire. Local fire brigades from Montreuil Sur Mer and Hucqueliers attend a barn fire which destroyed a local farmer's entire winter hay supply for his cattle.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    20sept19-barn fire006.jpg
  • 10 Sept 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Ben Smith aligns infra red free space optic radio links as the process of resurrecting the city begins in earnest.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10sept05-post katrina020.JPG
  • 09 February 2016. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras Day. EMS arrive to carry a woman to the ER following what appeared to be overindulgence on the day.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    09feb16-Mardi Gras Day167.jpg
  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
    29aug05-hurricane katrina026.JPG
  • 07 Jan, 2006. New Orleans, Louisiana.  Post Katrina. <br />
A representative from FEMA talks to soldiers at the Battle of New Orleans re-enactment at Packenham Oaks in Chalmette near New Orleans, Louisiana to ensure any that need assistance are claiming it. Period costumed British and American men along with 'irregulars' from the Independence/Civil War period commemorated the battle of Jan 8th, 1815 - the last battle of the war of 1812. The British led by General Edward Packenham were soundly defeated by troops hastily assembled by General Andrew Jackson. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    07jan06-post katrina002.JPG
  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10Dec05-New Orleans023.JPG
  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10Dec05-New Orleans021.JPG
  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10Dec05-New Orleans020.JPG
  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10Dec05-New Orleans019.JPG
  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    10Dec05-New Orleans016.JPG
  • 10th December, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.
    156-10dec05-156.JPG
  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Rescued from the flooded lower 9th ward by the Louisiana National Guard, a young mother carries her very sick baby to safety at the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome in New Orleans.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30aug05-Hurricane Katrina019.JPG
  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Soldiers deliver storm evacuees to the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome in New Orleans.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30aug05-Hurricane Katrina018.JPG
  • 30 August 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
A fire truck passes below the flooded Macy's in New Orleans.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
    30aug05-Hurricane Katrina003.JPG
  • 30 August 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana. <br />
Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
A fire truck passes below the flooded Macy's in New Orleans.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10. Residents of the 9th ward rescued from submerged homes are immediately transported onto Interstate 10 and waiting paramedics.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10. Residents of the 9th ward rescued from submerged homes are immediately transported onto Interstate 10 and waiting paramedics.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10. Residents of the 9th ward rescued from submerged homes are immediately transported onto Interstate 10 and waiting paramedics.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10.  An elderly resident of the 9th ward rescued from his submerged home is immediately transported onto Interstate 10 and waiting paramedics.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10. A young resident is delighted to be rescued from her submerged home. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers collect Faith Figueroa (1yrs), saved by local police and firefighters from her family's flooded home in the 9th ward.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Scared and relieved, 4yr old Anfernya Figueroa is rescued from the 9th ward after it disappeared under water.Fern was saved by local police and firefighters using boats to reach victims of the flooding.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 28 April 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana,  USA. .Police and paramedics respond to a shooting in a house on the corner of Gentilly Blvd and Broad St in New Orleans. The shooting occurred just a block from the main entrance to the New Orleans JAzz and Heritage Festival. Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 28 April 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana,  USA. .Police and paramedics respond to a shooting in a house on the corner of Gentilly Blvd and Broad St in New Orleans. The shooting occurred just a block from the main entrance to the New Orleans JAzz and Heritage Festival. Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 03 Feb 2013. New Orleans, Louisiana USA. .Bourbon Street. Paramedics rush a man from a bar..Photo; Charlie Varley
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  • 09 February 2016. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Mardi Gras Day. EMS arrive to carry a woman to the ER following what appeared to be overindulgence on the day.<br />
Photo©; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10  <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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  • 16 Jan, 2006. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina. Graffiti on the wall of an old art deco building says it all.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 07 Jan, 2006. New Orleans, Louisiana.  Post Katrina. <br />
A representative from FEMA talks to soldiers at the Battle of New Orleans re-enactment at Packenham Oaks in Chalmette near New Orleans, Louisiana to ensure any that need assistance are claiming it. Period costumed British and American men along with 'irregulars' from the Independence/Civil War period commemorated the battle of Jan 8th, 1815 - the last battle of the war of 1812. The British led by General Edward Packenham were soundly defeated by troops hastily assembled by General Andrew Jackson. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 07 Jan, 2006. New Orleans, Louisiana.  Post Katrina. <br />
A representative from FEMA talks to soldiers at the Battle of New Orleans re-enactment at Packenham Oaks in Chalmette near New Orleans, Louisiana to ensure any that need assistance are claiming it. Period costumed British and American men along with 'irregulars' from the Independence/Civil War period commemorated the battle of Jan 8th, 1815 - the last battle of the war of 1812. The British led by General Edward Packenham were soundly defeated by troops hastily assembled by General Andrew Jackson. <br />
Photo; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 10 December, 05. New Orleans, Louisiana. Post Katrina aftermath.<br />
 3 1/2 months after the storm, an empty FEMA trailer park sits on what was once a baseball field in the Gentilly neighbourhood.<br />
Photo; ©Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Rescued from the flooded lower 9th ward by the Louisiana National Guard, an elderly woman is carried to safety at the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome in New Orleans.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Evacuees from the floods dry their clothing and watch helicopters landing and taking off from the makeshift medical facilities outside the Superdome. Approximately 20,000 storm evacuees are housed at the Superdome.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Evacuees from the floods dry their clothing and watch helicopters landing and taking off from the makeshift medical facilities outside the Superdome. Approximately 20,000 storm evacuees are housed at the Superdome.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
Rescued from the flooded lower 9th ward by the Louisiana National Guard, an elderly man is given an MRE at the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome in New Orleans.<br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
A daughter looks over her sickly mother at the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome in New Orleans following her evacuation from the catastrophic floods of the lower 9th ward. <br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 30 August, 2005. New Orleans Louisiana. Hurricane Katrina aftermath. <br />
A pregnant woman goes into labour at the makeshift hospital triage unit set up at the Superdome in New Orleans following her rescue from the flooded lower 9th ward. <br />
Photo Credit: Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 23 July 2010. Grand Isle, Louisiana. <br />
A sales poster pitched primarily to oil clean up workers as seen on the wall at the Grand Isle marina advertising FEMA trailers at discount prices. These would be the same FEMA trailers that are known to be contaminated with formaldehyde and are the subject of extensive legal wrangling following their use after hurricane Katrina. The FEMA trailers are known to have made people very sick. How is it possible for these trailers, effectively contaminated government owned stock to now be available through private dealers to the general public? <br />
BP's catastrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico would appear to be encouraging additional contamination of clean up crews through private sales of contaminated FEMA trailers. How is this possible? <br />
Photo credit; Charlie Varley/varleypix.com
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  • 29 August, 2005. New Orleans, Louisiana.<br />
Hurricane Katrina hits New Orleans. Rescue workers frantically search for survivors in the rising flood waters of the 9th ward, bringing them to relevant safety on the elevated section of I-10. Residents of the 9th ward rescued from submerged homes are immediately transported onto Interstate 10 and waiting paramedics.<br />
Photo; Charlie Varley.
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