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australfoto > The monorail of the Barrashopping Mall takes customers from their cars to shops in Rio de Janeiro. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A view of the fastest growing district of Rio de Janeiro, Barra da Tijuca. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A surfer rides a wave on the Barra da Tijuca beach in Rio de Janeiro, in front of a tugboat maneuvering a section of floating sewage pipe into position where it will be submerged. Several pipe sections will be joined to form an underwater sewage line to release untreated sewage into the ocean 5.5 km from the beach. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the majority of sewage of 500,000 people flows untreated into the nearby lagoons and eventually the ocean. The underwater line will later be connected to a sewage treatment plant and a network of underground urban sewage lines, both planned.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A surfer rides a wave on the Barra da Tijuca beach in Rio de Janeiro, in front of a tugboat maneuvering a section of floating sewage pipe into position where it will be submerged. Several pipe sections will be joined to form an underwater sewage line to release untreated sewage into the ocean 5.5 km from the beach. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the majority of sewage of 500,000 people flows untreated into the nearby lagoons and eventually the ocean. The underwater line will later be connected to a sewage treatment plant and a network of underground urban sewage lines, both planned. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A tugboat maneuvers a section of floating sewage pipe into position where it will be submerged, in front of the Barra da Tijuca beach in Rio de Janeiro. Several pipe sections will be joined to form an underwater sewage line to release untreated sewage into the ocean 5.5 km from the beach. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the majority of sewage of 500,000 people flows untreated into the nearby lagoons and eventually the ocean. The underwater line will later be connected to a sewage treatment plant and a network of underground urban sewage lines, both planned.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Divers help position a section of floating sewage pipe where it will be submerged, in front of the Barra da Tijuca beach in Rio de Janeiro. Several pipe sections will be joined to form an underwater sewage line to release untreated sewage into the ocean 5.5 km from the beach. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the majority of sewage of 500,000 people flows untreated into the nearby lagoons and eventually the ocean. The underwater line will later be connected to a sewage treatment plant and a network of underground urban sewage lines, both planned. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Workers help position a section of floating sewage pipe where it will be submerged, in front of the Barra da Tijuca beach in Rio de Janeiro. Several pipe sections will be joined to form an underwater sewage line to release untreated sewage into the ocean 5.5 km from the beach. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the majority of sewage of 500,000 people flows untreated into the nearby lagoons and eventually the ocean. The underwater line will later be connected to a sewage treatment plant and a network of underground urban sewage lines, both planned.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Workers help position a section of floating sewage pipe where it will be submerged, in front of the Barra da Tijuca beach in Rio de Janeiro. Several pipe sections will be joined to form an underwater sewage line to release untreated sewage into the ocean 5.5 km from the beach. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the majority of sewage of 500,000 people flows untreated into the nearby lagoons and eventually the ocean. The underwater line will later be connected to a sewage treatment plant and a network of underground urban sewage lines, both planned. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Fisherman empty their net on the banks of the Jacarepagua Lagoon, ringed by high-rise condominiums of the Barra da Tijuca neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the four lagoons of the fastest growing region of Rio receive about 2,800 liters of raw sewage per second.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Fisherman ply the waters of the Jacarepagua Lagoon, ringed by high-rise condominiums of the Barra da Tijuca neighborhood of Rio de Janeiro. While some private condominiums in the area have their own sewage treatment plants, the four lagoons of the fastest growing region of Rio receive about 2,800 liters of raw sewage per second.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A view of the fastest growing district of Rio de Janeiro, Barra da Tijuca. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A view of the fastest growing district of Rio de Janeiro, Barra da Tijuca. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

A view of the fastest growing district of Rio de Janeiro, Barra da Tijuca. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A view of the fastest growing district of Rio de Janeiro, Barra da Tijuca. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

A view of the fastest growing district of Rio de Janeiro, Barra da Tijuca. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

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filename: 20040109DE_barra03 |

Keywords: beach rich poor skyscraper brazil development barra consumer condominium engle high rise recreio

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