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australfoto > Beach-goers enjoy the sand at the artificial pool in the Ramos neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro. The pool, known as "piscino" brought the Ramos beach on the polluted Guanabara Bay back to life. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Polluted water of the Guanabara Bay is seen in the Ramos neighborhood in Rio de Janeiro.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Boys fish from a piece of styrofoam in the Guanabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A river of sewage flows past a slum into the Guanabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro. Many slums in Rio de Janeiro have long been run by drug barons, often with links to local politicians and police. The levels of violence are comparable to a war zone. Slums have proliferated as poor populations migrate to large cities in search of work and are confronted with difficulties in finding housing. The lack of employment makes the drug trade a viable option for many young people from the slums, who see the glitter of guns, cars and women as an attractive alternative in life.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A fisherman cast his net in the Guanabara Bay of in front of an anchored cargo ship.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A sewage treatment plant works at partial capacity on the banks of the Guanbara Bay in Rio de Janeiro. The treatment plant, one of eight around the bay, is part of a program to clean up the Guanabara Bay. The bay is more representative of Rio than the tourist postcards it is famous for. Each day, the bay receives some 470 tons of raw sewage, about 10 tons of solid garbage, five tons of oil and an unknown quantity of industrial waste.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Workers work on the foundation of a sediment tank at a sewage treatment plant on the banks of the Guanbara Bay in Rio de Janeiro. The treatment plant, one of eight around the bay, is part of a program to clean up the Guanabara Bay. The bay is more representative of Rio than the tourist postcards it is famous for. Each day, the bay receives some 470 tons of raw sewage, about 10 tons of solid garbage, five tons of oil and an unknown quantity of industrial waste. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A worker maintains a tank at a sewage treatment plant in Rio de Janeiro. The plant treats sewage from 45 neighborhoods, then releases it into the Guanabara Bay 30 percent cleaner than when it received it. The treatment plant, one of eight around the bay, is part of a program to clean up the Guanabara Bay. The bay is more representative of Rio than the tourist postcards it is famous for. Each day, the bay receives some 470 tons of raw sewage, about 10 tons of solid garbage, five tons of oil and an unknown quantity of industrial waste. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Cranes of the port of Rio rise above the mangroves on the Guanbara Bay in Rio de Janeiro. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Cranes of the port of Rio rise above the mangroves on the Guanbara Bay in Rio de Janeiro. (Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A slum on the banks of a polluted canal in Rio de Janeiro.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A ferryboat crosses the Guanabara Bay towards Rio de Janeiro from Niteroi.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > Trash litters the banks of the Guanabara Bay in Mage, near Rio de Janeiro.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A fishermen shows off a fish caught in the Guanabara Bay in Rio de Janeiro.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A fisherman walks on the polluted banks of the Guanabara Bay.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

A fisherman cast his net in the Guanabara Bay of in front of an anchored cargo ship.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

australfoto > A fisherman cast his net in the Guanabara Bay of in front of an anchored cargo ship.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

A fisherman cast his net in the Guanabara Bay of in front of an anchored cargo ship.(Australfoto/Douglas Engle)

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Keywords: bay ship fishing labor brazil pollution economy engle guanabara

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