View of lake Deves infront of the Tricastin nuclear plant, two weeks after the leakPhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancerOne of the streams contaminated by the uranium leakPhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancerA basil plant field near the Tricastin plantPhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancer
Local authorities distribute bottled water to homes in the areaPhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancerSylvie Eymard had been unable to use tap water for two weeksPhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancerShe uses only water delivered by Bollene's local autorities Photograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancerA local authority technician collects water for testing at Sylvie Eymard's homePhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancerEmilie Dubois waters vegetables in her garden. For the past two weeks she has been unable to use groundwater to do soPhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancerPeople swimming in the lake infront of the nuclear plant. The number of bathers dropped dramatically following the leakPhotograph: Corine Brisbois/freelancer
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