A woman who goes back home
An elderly man who carries a lot of straws
Men who flatten the road to sandbag on the road
The vew of the inland of Gabura Union
A fisher woman who catches fish by the sandbags in the Kholpetua River
A boy who row a wooden boat among the mangrove forest in the Kholpetua River, Gabura Union
Women who walk on the the sandbags along the Kholpetua River
A woman is doing the washing with the water pond.
A fisherman who walks in the Kholpetua River to catch fish.
A sibling is spending a peaceful time in the house constructed on a vulnerable sill.
A woman who lives on the river bank eroded.
A man is looking after his baby by the Kholpetua River.
The fishermen are fishing on the Kholpetua River.
Children are catching small fish and shrimp.
A child herdsman tends some cows.
Men who re-plant rice because of massive floods destroyed many rice fields.
A family is sorting fish and shrimp that were caught from small ponds.
A woman is going to ponds that can catch fish and small shrimps.
A girl with baby goats.
Fishermen are fishing with a seine on the Jamuna River.
Men are flattening the road that appears in the dry season.
Foggy morning in Ullapara
Men are spending a peaceful time near the Padma River.
In the mustard field of Ullapara
A couple who plant rice among mustard fields.
People who work at the recycling factory near the Buriganga River.
A boy who looks for usable things by the Brigangaa River
By the Briganga River
By the Briganga River
By the Briganga River
Climate migrant family in Mirpur, Dhaka
Climate migrant family in Mirpur, Dhaka
A climate migrant in Mirpur, Dhaka.
This is a photo story that depicts the life of the people in Bangladesh who live with the diversity of issues of a transitional living environment caused by the impacts of climate change and acute economic growth.
Bangladesh is one of the most vulnerable countries to the effects of climate change associated with not only occurring naturally,
but it is often caused by the imbalance of the natural environment and the progress of economic development.
Therefore, Bangladesh has diverse problems with climate change.
For example, many people often suffer tremendous damage by natural disasters such as intense floods and tropical cyclones in the rainy season
due to geographical and topographical factors, drought during the dry season due to precipitation deficit, and uneven rainfall areas.
Other issues are the loss of land due to river erosion and landslides caused by rising water levels, destruction of roads and other subsistence infrastructure,
health hazards caused by salt water carried by typhoons and floods entering soil and water resources, the decline of crops and seafood,
changes in ecosystems, and forest fires caused by rising temperatures.
Hence, many people who live in Bangladesh have been inflicted with severe and long-term burdens physically, mentally, or economically,
and they have remained left behind in the transition without the benefits of economic growth.
Nonetheless, they have lived peacefully with the changing rivers and lost land.
I attempt to express one of the aspects of the climate crisis through photographs that capture a peaceful and slow-tempo image and everyday life
in which there is anywhere instead of dramatic moments and disastrous scenes to visualize such people's lives that have gradually and slowly changed in daily life.
I aim to convey and encourage understanding of what is going on in places that are at the forefront of climate change,
how these effects are changing people's lives, and how those people are living in the transition through this photo story