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Dzerzhinsk, a Russian city 240 miles east of Moscow, is considered the most chemically polluted town on Earth. Factories producing industrial chemicals (and in Soviet times, chemical weapons) employ a quarter of the 300,000 residents in a city where life expectancy has fallen to 42-47 years, the death rate is 2.6 times higher than the birth rate, and the men are close to impotence. Reporter Tim Samuels recorded a series of in-depth interviews with the inhabitants of Dzerzhinsk for the Correspondent strand, revealing what life is like for the beleaguered populace. |
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Before the Flood
Denial
Anticosti: La chasse au pétrole extrême
Amazonia, an Encounter with the Guardians of the Rainforest
Plagues and Pleasures on the Salton Sea
Manufactured Landscapes
Specters of Watch Oak
Chernobyl Heart
Nouveau Monde
Watershed: Exploring a New Water Ethic for the New West
The Sun Queen
The Beginning of Life 2: Outside
Live and Let Live
Träume der Lausitz
The Life and Legend of Jane Goodall
Asbestos
Forgotten Tragedy: The Story of the St. Francis Dam
Chernobyl's Café
Being Caribou
Breakpoint: A Counter History of Progress
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