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  • Tourists are staring in a green field with their dogs near Pocklington's Buddhist Centre, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_103.JPG
  • Green fields are visible on the road near Millington, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_101.JPG
  • Hikers are walking on a green field near Pocklington, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_102.JPG
  • Green and yellow fields are growing near Castle Howard, near York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_077.JPG
  • Trees are standing among green fields near Coxwold, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_026.JPG
  • Green fields and trees are standing in front of Beningbrough Hall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_010.JPG
  • A tourist is starting to cycle from Thixendale to York, in Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_100.JPG
  • A tourist is cycling on the way to Thixendale, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_094.JPG
  • A peacock is standing in a garden at Nunnington Hall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_073.JPG
  • The Star Inn is located in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_068.JPG
  • The Black Swan is standing in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_050.JPG
  • Rievaulx Abbey is standing among greenery in Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_046.JPG
  • Matt Mellen, 27, a project coordinator for One Planet Living, a Peabody Trust partner organisation, is arriving at work at the BedZED housing complex with his bike, on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi19.JPG
  • View of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi15.JPG
  • Christian artefacts are exhibited inside York Minster, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_114.JPG
  • York Brewery Beers are being sold at a pub in York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_107.JPG
  • People are walking in Helmsley's town square, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_057.JPG
  • A woman is cycling near Rievaulx, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_043.JPG
  • A dog statue is standing next to a red door to a home in Kilburn, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_039.JPG
  • A tourist is cycling in Coxwold, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_037.JPG
  • A burger is being served at The Durham Ox restaurant, in Crayke, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_023.JPG
  • A young woman is serving tea and cake in a shop in Beningbrough, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_006.JPG
  • Loanda Cullen, 55, portrayed in front of her house after collecting fresh vegetables in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi37.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi32.JPG
  • View of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi16.JPG
  • Naomi Martin, 43, (right) and Simon Courage, 43, (centre) are portrayed in their house on the first day back to school for their children Claudia, 10, (centre) and Louis,4, (left) in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi07.JPG
  • Danny Burrage, a local fireman, is standing in front of his house with Louis, his young son, in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi02.JPG
  • Chocolate is on sale inside York Cocoa House Tearoom, in York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_119.JPG
  • Sweets are on sale at Betty's Tearoom in York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_117.JPG
  • Statues are standing inside York Minster, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_113.JPG
  • People are having a drink at the House Of The Trembling Madness pub in York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_108.JPG
  • A tourist is cycling on the road towards Stamford Bridge, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_105.JPG
  • Woods are thick on the way to Thixendale, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_093.JPG
  • A tourist is cycling on the way to Thixendale, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_091.JPG
  • Majestic fountains are exhibited in a harder in Castle Howard, near York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_079.JPG
  • A peacock is standing in a garden at Nunnington Hall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_074.JPG
  • Deer, apple pieces and cheese served at The Star Inn in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_072.JPG
  • The Star Inn's restaurant is ready for guests in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_070.JPG
  • The Star Inn is located in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_065.JPG
  • Keith Pickering is polishing a hand-carved walking stick in his shop in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_061.JPG
  • People are walking near Helmsley's town square, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_058.JPG
  • Marmalades are on sale in a shop on Helmsley's town square, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_056.JPG
  • Cars are parked in Helmsley's town square, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_051.JPG
  • Salmon is served at The Black Swan in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_048.JPG
  • A tourist is cycling in Kilburn, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_040.JPG
  • Pink flowers are growing inside a garden at Shandy Hall, in Coxwold, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_034.JPG
  • A tourist is approaching the entrance of Shandy Hall, in Coxwold, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_032.JPG
  • An old century is standing next to St Michaels' Church, in Coxwold, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_030.JPG
  • The Durham Ox is standing in Crayke, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_025.JPG
  • Fish and chips are being served at The Durham Ox restaurant, in Crayke, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_022.JPG
  • Live music entertainment, with a man playing guitar and singing, is being provided at The Durham Ox restaurant, in Crayke, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_021.JPG
  • Road signs are seen in Crayke, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_019.JPG
  • Two youngsters playing soccer near Crayke, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_016.JPG
  • A large teapot art installation is standing inside Beningbrough Hall, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_009.JPG
  • Tourists are eating at a traditional culinary shop in Beningbrough, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_007.JPG
  • Traditional culinary items are on sale in a shop in Beningbrough, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_005.JPG
  • A tourist is using a binocular while sitting at a traditional shop in Beningbrough, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_004.JPG
  • Loanda Cullen, 55, portrayed in front of her house after collecting fresh vegetables in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi36.JPG
  • Jennie Organ, 30, Bio Regional Development Group's communication manager is showing the wood chips used to provide energy to the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi33.JPG
  • View of one of some of the flats in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi30.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi27.JPG
  • Bill Dunster, one of the architects behind the BedZED housing project is getting ready for work while driving a car powered by pure plant oil, in BedZED, on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi23.JPG
  • Jeremy Sims, 48, is portrayed in front of his house in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi22.JPG
  • An electric vehicle charging station is available in the parking area of BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi21.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi18.JPG
  • A bedroom is shown as part of an exhibition in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi11.JPG
  • View of one of the buildings in the BedZED housing complex on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi10.JPG
  • Danny Burrage, a local fireman, having a coffee and a cigarette in front of his house in BedZED on Thursday, Sep. 6, 2007, in London, UK. BedZED or the Beddington Zero Energy Development, is an environmentally-friendly housing development near Wallington, England in the London Borough of Sutton. It was designed by the architect Bill Dunster who was looking for a more sustainable way of building housing in urban areas in partnership between the BioRegional Development Group and the Peabody Trust. There are 82 houses, 17 apartments and 1,405 square meters of work space were built between 2000. The project was shortlisted for the Stirling Prize in 2003. The project is designed to use only energy from renewable source generated on site. In addition to 777 square meters of solar panels, tree waste is used for heating and electricity. The houses face south to take advantage of solar gain, are triple glazed and have high thermal insulation while most rain water is collected and reused. Appliances are chosen to be water efficient and use recycled water wherever possible. Low impact building materials were selected from renewable or recycled sources and were all originating within a 35 mile radius of the site to minimize the energy required for transportation. Also, refuse collection facilities are designed to support recycling and the site encourage eco-friendly transport: electric and LPG cars have priority over petrol/diesel cars, and electricity is provided by parking spaces appositely built for charging electric cars.
    BedZED_AlexMasi01.JPG
  • Chocolate is on sale inside York Cocoa House Tearoom, in York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_120.JPG
  • Tourists are attending a guided tour of York Minster, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_116.JPG
  • A stuffed lion's head is exhibited on a wall of the House Of The Trembling Madness pub in York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_109.JPG
  • People are walking by York Minister, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_106.JPG
  • White flowers are growing in the woods near Pocklington's Buddhist Centre, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_104.JPG
  • Next to a typical English red phone booth, a tourist is starting to cycle from Thixendale to York, in Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_097.JPG
  • Sheep are standing in a field on the way to Thixendale, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_096.JPG
  • Woods are thick on the way to Thixendale, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_092.JPG
  • Woods are thick on the way to Thixendale, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_090.JPG
  • The Burythorpe Country House is standing in Burythorpe, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_089.JPG
  • Deer and potatoes are served at The Burythorpe Country House's restaurant.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_088.JPG
  • The Burythorpe Country House is located in Burythorpe, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_085.JPG
  • Signed are indicating the road towards Burythorpe, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_084.JPG
  • Jams are on sale in front of a house on the road towards Burythorpe, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_083.JPG
  • A tourist is cycling on the road towards Burythorpe, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_082.JPG
  • A wedding is taking place at Castle Howard, near York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_081.JPG
  • Tourists are walking in the park of Castle Howard, near York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_078.JPG
  • A tourist is cycling on the road towards Castle Howard, near York, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_076.JPG
  • The Star Inn's restaurant is ready for guests in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_071.JPG
  • The Star Inn is located in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_069.JPG
  • The Star Inn is located in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_067.JPG
  • The Star Inn is standing in Harome, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_064.JPG
  • Hand-carved walking sticks made by Keith Pickering are sitting in his shop in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_063.JPG
  • A scarecrow is standing in a garden near Helmsley's town square, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_060.JPG
  • Chocolate is on sale inside a shop on Helmsley's town square, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_055.JPG
  • People are walking in Helmsley's town square, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_053.JPG
  • Italian gnocchi are served at The Black Swan in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_049.JPG
  • A couple is sitting on a bench at The Feathers pub in Helmsley, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_047.JPG
  • Rievaulx Abbey is standing among greenery in Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_045.JPG
  • A woman is cycling near Rievaulx, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_042.JPG
  • A solitary tree is standing near Rievaulx, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_041.JPG
  • Tourists are visiting Byland Abbey in Kilburn, Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom.
    Yorkshire_Bike_Trip_038.JPG
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Alex Masi Documentary Photography

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