Slideshow: Noah Addis Photography

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:30:45 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:30:45 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:30:53 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:30:53 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:30:58 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:02 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:03 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:09 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:16 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:12 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:25 GMT

]]>People ride in a car near the Capitol in Havana, Cuba on 5 November 2001. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

011

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:20 GMT

]]>A boy, left, after releasing a pigeon he was playing with in a vacant home in Pinar Del Rio, Cuba on 8 November 2001. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

013

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:33 GMT

]]>People talk on the steps of a building while a pedestrian and an old car pass by in Havana, Cuba on 6 November 2001. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

014

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:34 GMT

]]>A boy plays along the Malecon in Havana, Cuba on 6 November 2001. El Morro Castle is visible in the background. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

015

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:36 GMT

]]>A young boy plays while his family cooks dinner at their home near the Malecon in Havana, Cuba on 6 November 2001. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

016

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:37 GMT

]]>Workers package cigars at the F‡brica de Tabacos Francisco DonatiŽn, a cigar factory, in Pinar Del Rio, Cuba on 8 November 2001. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

017

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:39 GMT

]]>Men play dominos along a street in Pinar Del Rio, Cuba on 9 November 2001. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

018

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:41 GMT

]]>A man takes a drink of rum in Baracoa, Cuba, on 19 November 2003. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

019

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:43 GMT

]]>View of the landscape as seen from a bus outside of Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, on 26 November 2003. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

021

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:46 GMT

]]>Young boys play and swim in Santiago Bay in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, on 24 November 2003. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

020

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:45 GMT

]]>View of a housing complex in Moa, Cuba, on 22 November 2003. Moa, a city in the Holguin Province, is an industrial area known for its nickel mines. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

022

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:57 GMT

]]>A man walks by a wall painted with a portrait of Ernesto 'Che' Guevara in Holguin, Cuba, on 15 November 2003. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

024

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:04 GMT

]]>A man walks through a bus terminal in the Eminonu
neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 16 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

023

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:31:56 GMT

]]>A woman walks past the Suleymaniye Mosque, currently undergoing restoration work, in Istanbul, Turkey on 19 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

026

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:14 GMT

]]>Construction barricades cover a portion of the original city wall in the Fatih neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 17 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

025

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:14 GMT

]]>A wrecked car is parked in an empty lot in the Fatih neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 17 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

027

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:24 GMT

]]>A vendor sells Turkish flags in front of the New Mosque (Yeni Camii) in the Eminonu neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 16 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

028

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:26 GMT

]]>A man smokes a cigarette as he looks out over the Bosphorus in the Uskudar neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 19 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

030

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:32 GMT

]]>A man sells produce in a market on the shore of the Golden Horn in the Galata neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 18 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

029

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:31 GMT

]]>Men sit along the shore of the Golden Horn in the Galata neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 18 May 2008. The Suleymaniye mosque is visible in the background. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

031

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:34 GMT

]]>A passenger waits for a bus to leave as a woman walks past at a bus terminal in the Eminonu neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 16 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

033

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:42 GMT

]]>Passengers ride a bus through Taksim Square in Istanbul, Turkey on 20 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

032

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:40 GMT

]]>A man stands in front of his stand at a fish market on the shore of the Golden Horn in the Galata neighborhood of Istanbul, Turkey on 18 May 2008. Photo by Noah Addis

May not be reproduced, copied, transmitted or published without prior written consent. Copyright 2008 Noah Addis.

035

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:45 GMT

]]>Aerial view of the Paraisopolis favela, left, and a high rise residential building, in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 09 March 2009. Paraisopolis, located in the Morumbi neighborhood in the Southwest of the city, is one of the largest favelas in Sao Paulo. Paraisopolis is situated between several affluent sections of Morumbi made up of high rise buildings and large single homes.

Photograph by Noah Addis

Copyright ©2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

034

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:45 GMT

]]>Aerial view of high rise commercial and residential buildings in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 09 March 2009. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

036

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:48 GMT

]]>Aerial view of the Paraisopolis favela, foreground, in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 09 March 2009. Paraisopolis, located in the Morumbi neighborhood in the Southwest of the city, is one of the largest favelas in Sao Paulo. In the background are the central neighborhoods of Sao Paulo, including Novo Jardim Edite.

Photograph by Noah Addis

Copyright ©2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

037

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:50 GMT

]]>View of the Bairro San Francisco favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 7 March 2009. Several new government housing projects are being constructed right next to the favela. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

039

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:53 GMT

]]>Wellington Pereira Cavalcante, 24, smokes a cigarette outside of his home in the Bairro San Francisco favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 7 March 2009. Cavalcante lives in a concrete block home with his wife Celia Vidoeira, 39, and her granddaughter Alessandra Vidoeira Ramos, 4. Their modest home has been damaged by nearby construction of new housing projects. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

038

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:55 GMT

]]>View of the Jardim 9 de Julho favela from a building under construction in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 7 March 2009. Several new government housing projects are being constructed right next to the favela. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

040

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:32:58 GMT

041

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:00 GMT

]]>View of a former factory building now occupied by residents at the Favela Do Moinho in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 10 March 2009. The favella, which residents claim is home to 700 families, is tucked away between a highway and train tracks and includes a former factory building that is occupied by squatters. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

042

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:01 GMT

]]>Washington Araujo, 12, sleeps in an open area in a courtyard at the Maua building in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 12 March 2009. The building, which had been abandoned, has been occupied by squatters for two years. More than 120 families now live there. Photograph by Noah Addis Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

043

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:06 GMT

]]>View of a poster in a room at the Maua building in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 12 March 2009. The building, which had been abandoned, has been occupied by squatters for two years. More than 120 families now live there. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

044

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:10 GMT

]]>A homeless woman sleeps on the sidewalk in front of the Prestes Maia 911 building in downtown Sao Paulo, Brazil on 11 March 2009. The building was once occupied by squatters, who were evicted. But they are trying to re-occupy the building despite frequent patrols by housing authorities. The sidewalk in front of the building is home to a number of homeless people and drug addicts. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

045

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:11 GMT

]]>Residents attend a meeting at an encampment in the Bairro Alto Allegre area of Sao Paulo, Brazil on 18 April 2009. The vacant land is being occupied by members of the Frente de Luta por Moradia (FLM) housing movement. Members of the movement occupied the land last week and are hoping to force the government to build affordable housing on the site. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

046

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:13 GMT

]]>Francisca de Carvalho, 78, sits in her tent in an encampment in the Bairro Alto Allegre area of Sao Paulo, Brazil 23 April 2009. The vacant land is being occupied by members of the Frente de Luta por Moradia (FLM) housing movement. Members of the movement occupied the land last week and are hoping to force the government to build affordable housing on the site. Carvalho came to the encampment because she says her son took her house away from her by falsifying documents and she claims he is abusive. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

048

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:17 GMT

]]>View of makeshift power lines in an encampment in the Bairro Alto Allegre area of Sao Paulo, Brazil 23 April 2009. The vacant land is being occupied by members of the Frente de Luta por Moradia (FLM) housing movement. Members of the movement occupied the land last week and are hoping to force the government to build affordable housing on the site. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

047

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:17 GMT

]]>Simone Souza, 8, watches as members of her family build a tent home in an encampment in the Bairro Alto Allegre area of Sao Paulo, Brazil on 18 April 2009. The vacant land is being occupied by members of the Frente de Luta por Moradia (FLM) housing movement. Members of the movement occupied the land last week and are hoping to force the government to build affordable housing on the site. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

049

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:23 GMT

]]>Antonio de Souza, 38, poses for a portrait in his room at the Maua building in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 19 April 2009. The building, which had been abandoned, has been occupied by squatters for two years. More than 120 families now live there. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

051

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:28 GMT

]]>View of homes in the Rocinha favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on 24 April 2009. The favela is home to more than 200 thousand people. Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

050

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:26 GMT

]]>Lucia Helena Fernandes, 47, stands in the doorway of her home in a favela in the Jardim Ipanema area of Sao Paulo, Brazil on 21 April 2009. The favela, which has been occupied for five years, was built underneath high tension electrical lines. Residents claim to have headaches and other health problems from the proximity to the power lines. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

052

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:38 GMT

]]>Workers construct a pedestrian bridge, foreground, in front of the Rocinha favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on 24 April 2009. The favela is home to more than 200 thousand people. Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

054

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:44 GMT

]]>Workers build a wall around the Santa Marta favela in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil on 27 April 2009. The neighborhood, commonly known as Dona Marta, is home to more than 10,000 residents. Government workers have started to build a wall around the favela, claiming that it will prevent residents from expanding into protected urban rain forest areas. Plans exist to build walls around 11 favelas in Rio de Janeiro. Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

053

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:43 GMT

055

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:52 GMT

]]>Aerial view of the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents.

057

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:00 GMT

]]>Daily life in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. The homes in this section of Heliopolis were built over an open sewer and are scheduled to be demolished by the city.

056

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:33:58 GMT

]]>Aerial view of the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents.

058

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:05 GMT

]]>Geni Duarte, 77, near her home in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. Duarte has lived in the favela for more than 30 years.

059

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:09 GMT

]]>View of the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents.

060

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:14 GMT

]]>Police officers including Captain Fernando Rombesso of the Military Police of Sao Paulo State search a group of young men during a patrol in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents.

061

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:15 GMT

]]>Giraldo da Gama, 36, left, offers a bribe to Captain Fernando Rombesso, right, of the Military Police of Sao Paulo State during a patrol in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. da Gama was stopped for riding his motorcycle without a helmet and without proper license and registration. He offered Rombesso a bribe of 200 Reais (about $100), which Rombesso declined. DaGama was issued three tickets.

062

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:18 GMT

]]>Giraldo da Gama, 36, center, is questioned by police officers including Captain Fernando Rombesso of the Military Police of Sao Paulo State, right, during a patrol in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. da Gama was stopped for riding his motorcycle without a helmet and without proper license and registration. He offered Rombesso a bribe of 200 Reais (about $100), which Rombesso declined. DaGama was issued three tickets.

063

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:18 GMT

]]>Claudia Santana, 30, her husband Robeval de Oliveira, 28, and their son Ryan de Oliveira, 3, in their home in the Esqueleto building in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. Esqueleto was being built by the city as a housing project. After a fire halted construction, residents invaded and occupied the building and have lived there ever since.

065

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:23 GMT

]]>Daily life outside of the Esqueleto building in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. Esqueleto was being built by the city as a housing project. After a fire halted construction, residents invaded and occupied the building and have lived there ever since.

066

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:31 GMT

]]>Alex do Nascimento, 4, stands in the stairway of his home in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. do Nascimento's father works a full day at his job then spends the evening finishing the home he shares with his wife and five children.

064

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:21 GMT

]]>Edinaldo da Silva, 41, looks out the window of the one-room home he shares with 12 other people in the Esqueleto building in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. Esqueleto was being built by the city as a housing project. After a fire halted construction, residents invaded and occupied the building and have lived there ever since.

067

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:35 GMT

]]>Marcia Maria da Silva, 32, in her home in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. da Silva's husband works a full day at his job then spends the evening finishing the home he shares with his wife and five children. The sand on the floor will be used to mix concrete for the ongoing construction.

069

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:39 GMT

]]>Marina Marques, 17, who is six months pregnant, with her son Ryan Marques, 2, at their home in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents.

068

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:36 GMT

]]>A woman stands in the doorway of her home, built in betwen several housing project buildings, in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents.

070

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:42 GMT

]]>Jose Joao dos Santos, 56, talks to residents in the Heliopolis favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Heliopolis is the largest favela in Sao Paulo and is home to more than 125,000 residents. dos Santos is a resident of Heliopolis and the president of a local neighborhood association.

072

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:52 GMT

]]>Guilherme Nascimento, 2, sleeps as his parents Graziela Nascimento, 26, and her husband Danilo Santos, 20, watch a football game on television in their home in the Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 8 March 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes by April so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

073

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:57 GMT

]]>Fabricio Martins, 21, eats at his home in the Aguas Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 09 March 2009. The government is trying to get the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land, which is adjacent to wealthy areas, can be redeveloped. Martins occupied a house left by another family, so he claims the government does not want to pay his rent to move out. In the foreground is Alison, 2, a boy who is left alone in the favela while his mother works. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

071

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:34:52 GMT

]]>Men watch a football game on television at a neighborhood bar in the Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 8 March 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes by April so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

074

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:01 GMT

]]>Claudia da Silva, 37, has lunch in a neighbor's home at the Aguas Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 17 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 70 remain. da Silva and her son are living with a neighbor since their home was already demolished. The two neighbors plan to build homes in another favela. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

075

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:03 GMT

]]>Arnaldo Reis, 45, moves his family's possessions out of his home in the Aguas Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 17 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 70 remain. Reis and his family were told they had to vacate their home today, so they were allowed to move into a vacant home in a different part of the favela for two weeks. After that they must leave. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

076

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:16 GMT

]]>Workers hired by the government demolish homes in the Jardim Edite favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 29 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 30 remain. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

077

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:21 GMT

]]>Amanda Gaia, 60, looks through the rubble after a group of homes were demolished in the Aguas Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 21 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 70 remain. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

079

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:26 GMT

]]>Police officers accompany social workers who are telling residents when they need to leave their homes in the Aguas Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 23 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 30 remain. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

078

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:24 GMT

]]>Daily life in the Aguas Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 22 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 70 remain. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

081

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:48 GMT

]]>Armando dos Santos, 74, sits in front of demolished homes near his home in the Jardim Edite favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 29 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 30 remain. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

080

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:34 GMT

]]>Jose Domingos dos Santos, 60, near his home in the Jardim Edite favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 29 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 30 remain. dos Santos has lived in the favela for 30 years. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

082

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:51 GMT

]]>Josefa da Silva, 25, washes her daughter Kaiane Martins, 5, in front of their home in the Jardim Edite favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 29 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 30 remain. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:51 GMT

]]>Suzana dos Santos, 23, stands in front of her home in the Aguas Espraiadas favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on 21 April 2009. The government wants all of the residents of the favela to leave their homes so the land can be redeveloped. The city has offered residents money to leave, but it is often not enough to find a suitable home. The neighborhood was once home to more than 550 families and now fewer than 70 remain. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:54 GMT

]]>Carmen Velazquez, a resident at Deborah's Place, poses for a portrait in her room at Deborah's Place in Chicago on Tuesday, 15 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:54 GMT

]]>View of the land where homes once stood in the Jardim Edite favela in Sao Paulo, Brazil on Thursday, 29 October 2009. The favela, located at the foot of the landmark Estaiada bridge, was once home to more than 550 families. Only one family remains after the government of Sao Paulo forced the residents to leave their homes to make room for new development. Photograph by Noah Addis Copyright �2009 Noah Addis May not be transimtted, reproduced, printed, published or posted online without prior written permission.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:58 GMT

]]>Charles Jenkins poses for a portrait at the Chicago Coalition for the Homeless in Chicago on Monday, 14 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:35:59 GMT

]]>Morgan Saunders poses for a portrait at Housing Opportunities for Women in Chicago on Monday, 14 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:08 GMT

]]>Halbert Williams poses for a portrait in his room at St. Leonard's in Chicago on Tuesday, 15 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:11 GMT

]]>Dorise Rice, a resident at Deborah's Place, poses for a portrait near her bed space at Deborah's Place in Chicago on Tuesday, 15 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:26 GMT

]]>Peg Twohig, a resident at Deborah's Place, poses for a portrait in the recreation area at Deborah's Place in Chicago on Tuesday, 15 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:30 GMT

]]>David Granberry, resident of a nearby mission, poses for a portrait in Chicago on Wednesday, 16 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:30 GMT

]]>Victor Morgan poses for a portrait in front of the apartment building where he lives in Evanston, Il on Wednesday, 16 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:37 GMT

]]>Debra Smith poses for a portrait in her apartment in Cicero, Il on Thursday, 17 June 2010.

094

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:38 GMT

]]>Siobhan Thomas poses for a portrait near Housing Opportunities for Women in Chicago on Monday, 14 June 2010.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:40 GMT

]]>Walter Fuentes Arias, president of the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement, poses for a portrait with the Peruvian flag on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:42 GMT

]]>View of a newly-constructed home in the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:44 GMT

]]>View of lines drawn to define building lots for future homes in the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

099

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:48 GMT

098

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:48 GMT

]]>View of a home being built in the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:54 GMT

]]>Hector Tazaco Garcia poses for a portrait near his home in the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:53 GMT

]]>View of homes in the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:56 GMT

]]>Jose Aurelio Paucar builds a home for his family in the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:57 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:36:59 GMT

]]>View from the 14 de Febrero settlement in the the Villa Maria del Triunfo district of Lima, Peru on 8 July 2010. The area was settled by squatters, mostly migrants from the rural areas of Peru, in 2000 and residents gained formal title to their land five years later. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:37:00 GMT

]]>Marili, 20, poses for a portrait next to the home she shares with her husband and two children in the14 de Febrero settlement in the Villa Maria del Triunfo district of Lima, Peru on 8 July 2010. The area was settled by squatters, mostly migrants from the rural areas of Peru, in 2000 and residents gained formal title to their land five years later. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:37:03 GMT

]]>View of the yard of a farmhouse in the Villa Maria del Triunfo district of Lima, Peru on 8 July 2010. The area was settled by squatters, mostly migrants from the rural areas of Peru, in 2000 and residents gained formal title to their land five years later. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

107

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:37:06 GMT

]]>Angelico Muro poses for a portrait on land where she is building a home in an informal settlement in the Villa El Salvador district in Lima, Peru on 11 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

108

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:37:53 GMT

]]>Rosa Torres Salinas sits on a bed in her home in the Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 12 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city. Asociaci—n Los Angeles de San Antonio is a new settlement that was formed 21 days ago.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:37:59 GMT

]]>View of homes and a street in the Costa Azul settlement on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on 14 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:37:59 GMT

]]>View of homes in the Puente Piedra district of Lima, Peru on 13 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:06 GMT

]]>A woman walks past electrical poles carrying power to hillside homes in the Chorrillos district of Lima, Peru on 15 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:07 GMT

]]>Adriana Camacho prepares a meal in her home in the 14 de Febrero settlement in the Villa Maria del Triunfo district of Lima, Peru on 14 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:12 GMT

]]>Rolando Barroso, president of the neighborhood association, poses for a portrait in the La Pradera settlement in Lima, Peru on 10 July 2010. La Pradera was settled in 2000 and has no running water and no schools. Residents are currently in the process of obtaining legal title to the land. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

113

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:11 GMT

]]>A dog sits on a home overlooking the city on Cerro San Cristobal in Lima, Peru on 9 July 2010. The neigborhood, built on the side of a steep hill by squatters, is now made up of brick and concrete homes, many of which have electricity and running water. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:15 GMT

]]>Police officer Willber Pilares poses for a portrait while on patrol on Cerro San Cristobal in Lima, Peru on 9 July 2010. The neigborhood, built on the side of a steep hill by squatters, is now made up mostly of brick and concrete homes, many of which have electricity and running water. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:18 GMT

]]>View of homes on Cerro San Cristobal in Lima, Peru on 9 July 2010. The neigborhood, built on the side of a steep hill by squatters, is now made up of brick and concrete homes, many of which have electricity and running water. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

117

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:21 GMT

]]>Jose Huanay Francisco, 7, sits on a water tank overlooking the city on Cerro San Cristobal in Lima, Peru on 9 July 2010. The neigborhood, built on the side of a steep hill by squatters, is now made up of brick and concrete homes, many of which have electricity and running water. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

119

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:23 GMT

]]>Bertha Quispe poses for a portrait while working in the yard of her home in the La Pradera settlement in Lima, Peru on 10 July 2010. La Pradera was settled in 2000 and has no running water and no schools. Residents are currently in the process of obtaining legal title to the land. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

118

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:21 GMT

]]>View of a newer home near the top of Cerro San Cristobal in Lima, Peru on 9 July 2010. The neigborhood, built on the side of a steep hill by squatters, is now made up mostly of brick and concrete homes, many of which have electricity and running water. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

120

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:26 GMT

]]>Luis Fernando Vasquez plays soccer in the La Pradera settlement in Lima, Peru on 10 July 2010. La Pradera was settled in 2000 and has no running water and no schools. Residents are currently in the process of obtaining legal title to the land. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

121

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:31 GMT

]]>View of an outhouse in the La Pradera settlement in Lima, Peru on 10 July 2010. La Pradera was settled in 2000 and has no running water and no schools. Residents are currently in the process of obtaining legal title to the land. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

123

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:37 GMT

]]>A dog walks through the desert near an informal settlement in the Villa El Salvador district in Lima, Peru on 11 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

122

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:36 GMT

]]>A woman walks through the desert near an informal settlement in the Villa El Salvador district in Lima, Peru on 11 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:42 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:42 GMT

]]>View of the desert and the edge of a settlement in the Villa El Salvador district in Lima, Peru on 11 July 2010. Lima, the largest city in Peru, is home to nearly a third of the country's population and new squatter settlements, called 'pueblos jovenes' (young towns), continue to form in the desert that surrounds the city.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:49 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:49 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:54 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:38:55 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:01 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:05 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:06 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:09 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:10 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:18 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:15 GMT

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:28 GMT

]]>View of Lake Mead near Bullhead City, Nevada. Since drought struck the Colorado River Basin in 1999, the water level in the reservoir has dropped to historic lows, leaving a white alkaline 'bathtub ring'.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:27 GMT

]]>View of the power plant on the Arizona side of the Hoover Dam.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:34 GMT

]]>View of the Hoover Dam near Bullhead City, NV. The dam, completed in 1936, forms Lake Mead. The lake provides water for eight million people in Arizona, Nevada and California.

139

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:32 GMT

]]>View of the Hoover Dam near Bullhead City, NV. The dam, completed in 1936, forms Lake Mead. The lake provides water for eight million people in Arizona, Nevada and California.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:38 GMT

]]>View of the Colorado River as it begins to enter Lake Mohave, a reservoir formed by the Davis Dam.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:39 GMT

]]>View of the Davis Dam, which lies 67 miles south of the Hoover Dam. The Mexican Treaty of 1944 required the United States to construct Davis Dam for regulation of water to be delivered to Mexico.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:43 GMT

]]>View of a farm field outside of Yuma, Arizona.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:49 GMT

]]>View of the All-American Canal near Yuma, Arizona. The 80-mile canal provides water from the Colorado River for farm irrigation in the Imperial Valley and to cities in Southern California.

145

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:54 GMT

]]>View of a newly-constructed housing development on the Western edge of Las Vegas, Nevada. During the housing boom of the 1990's and early 2000's, Las Vegas was consistently ranked among the fastest-growing cities in the country.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:55 GMT

]]>View of new housing development and a golf course in Henderson, NV. The Las Vegas strip is visible in the background. Henderson is the second-largest city in Nevada and has been the site of many sprawling new housing developments.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:40:00 GMT

]]>View of downtown Las Vegas, Nevada. During the housing boom of the 1990's and early 2000's, Las Vegas was consistently ranked among the fastest-growing cities in the country.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:39:58 GMT

]]>View of a housing development built on the edge of the desert in Henderson, NV. Henderson is the second-largest city in Nevada and has been the site of many sprawling new housing developments.

149

(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:40:06 GMT

]]>View of downtown Las Vegas, Nevada with the Stratosphere Tower visible in the background. During the housing boom of the 1990's and early 2000's, Las Vegas was consistently ranked among the fastest-growing cities in the country.

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(Noah Addis Photography) — Mon, 12 Sep 2011 02:40:09 GMT

]]>View of City Center, a development of housing, hotels and shopping malls in Las Vegas, Nevada. During the housing boom of the 1990's and early 2000's, Las Vegas was consistently ranked among the fastest-growing cities in the country.