ROMANIA PHOTO SET COAL MINING ENDS IN JIULUI VALLEY

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COD GALBEN: 23-01-2021 ora 21 Intre 21:30 si 02:00 se va semnala intensificări ale vântului ce vor atinge la rafală 55...65 km/h in Județul Sibiu;

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Titlu: ROMANIA PHOTO SET COAL MINING ENDS IN JIULUI VALLEY

Descriere: epa08573930 A painted garbage metallic can inside the yard of I.D. Sarbu Memorial House, a culture project initiated by visual artist Ion Barbu, located in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site,15 July 2020. The garbage can mocks a mine wagon, and writes some communist era slogans (L-R): 'MORE COAL TO THE COUNTRY', 'LEARN, LEARN, LEARN!', and 'Long live 23 August' (reffering to a communist open air celebration before 1989). Ion Dezideriu Sirbu (1919 - 1989), the most prodigious man of culture in the city of Petrila, a Romanian philosopher, novelist, essayist and dramatist, was a victim of the communist regime, spending about 6 years as a political prisoner. He was born in a miners family, and after being released from the communist jail, he worked as a wagon driver in the Petrila mine, for few months. at the Petrila coal mine. At the initiative of the artist Ion Barbu, in Petrila the memorial house I.D. Sarbu, where the playwright lived, was arranged as a museum. Barbu is a Romanian cartoonist, member of the Union of Visual Artists in Romania, professor at the Higher School of Journalism in Bucharest (Press Caricature classes), winner of about 50 awards at 400 national and international exhibitions, in which he participated with his works. In Petrila city, Barbu created the Mother's museum (in the house he lived as a kid), the Memorial House of I,D Sirbu (the most prodigious man of culture in the city of Petrila), and he also created the 'Museum of the Romanian Plumber' ( decicated to arts installations) in the mining city of Petrosani, Jiului Valley. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET

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ID fotografie: 13907913

Autor: ROBERT GHEMENT

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Redactor: EPA

Locatie: PETRILA - ROMANIA

Dimensiune: 5472 x 3648 px

Realizat: 2020-07-14

Introdus: 2020-07-30 12:20:50

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FOTBAL - FCSB - FC VOLUNTARI

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BUCURESTI - MINISTERUL MUNCII SI PROTECTIEI SOCIALE

BUCURESTI - PICHET - CONFEDERATIA NATIONALA SINDICALA 'CARTEL ALFA'

SIBIU - LAURA CAMELIA VILSAN

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TARGU MURES - DONATII DE ARTICOLE DE IMBRACAMINTE

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MIERCUREA CIUC - CONFERINTA PRESA - BORBOLY CSABA

BUCURESTI - CONFERINTA PRESA - MINISTERUL AGRICULTURII SI DEZVOLTARII RURALE

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MIERCUREA CIUC - CONFERINTA PRESA - SOGOR ENIKO

TARGU MURES - PROTEST - SINDICALISTII DIN POLITIE SI PENITENCIARE

BUCURESTI - CAMPANIE VACCINARE ANTI-COVID-19 - MEMBRI GUVERN

CAMERA DEPUTATILOR - DEZBATERE- COMISIA PENTRU CULTURA, ARTE SI MIJLOACE DE INFORMARE IN MASA

CRAIOVA - PICHET - CONFEDERATIA NATIONALA SINDICALA 'CARTEL ALFA'

TIMISOARA - VICEPRIMAR - COSMIN TABARA

BUCURESTI - CONFERINTA PRESA - VICTOR NEGRESCU

BUCURESTI - LUDOVIC ORBAN - ANCA DRAGU - CAMPANIE VACCINARE ANTI-COVID-19

ORADEA - CONFERINTA PRESA - ILIE BOLOJAN

BOTOSANI - PROTEST - CONFEDERATIA SINDICALA CARTEL ALFA

INTERVIU - NICU MARCU

INTERVIU - BEATRICE MAHLER

BUCURESTI - CENTRUL DE VACCINARE ANTI-COVID-19 - INSTITUTUL DE PNEUMOFTIZIOLOGIE 'MARIUS NASTA'

BUCURESTI - CONFERINTA PRESA - FEDERATIA ROMANA DE HANDBAL

SEUCA - CASTELUL RHEDEI-ROTHENTHAL

GANESTI - BALOG ELEMER

BOTOSANI - PROTEST - SINDICATUL NATIONAL AL POLITISTILOR DE FRONTIERA - SINDICATUL POLITISTILOR DIN ROMANIA 'DIAMANTUL'

BUCURESTI - ROMEXPO - CENTRUL DE VACCINARE ANTI-COVID-19

BUCURESTI - VIZITA KLAUS IOHANNIS - CENTRUL DE VACCINARE ANTI-COVID-19

STATUIA LUI MIHAI VITEAZUL - 1994

BUCURESTI - NINSOARE - 1994

TULCEA - ALINA CRETU

MITING - ATELIERELE GRIVITA - 1994

PRIMUL SALON AUTO INTERNATIONAL - BUCURESTI 1993

VICTOR REBENGIUC - TEATRU - 1994

MEPHISTO - TEATRU - 1994

2020-07-15

$epa08573924 The horses graze the grass near two air vents of the former Petrila mine, aside the courtyard of the Petrila Mine Museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (Issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographicalLy by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573917 Inside wall of the high pressure pump building, The Pompadou Center, now designated as the Cultural Center open to local community cultural events, that is located in the courtyard of the Petrila Mine Museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The wall is in the back of the acting stage and depicts the names of all miners who died on duty since the mine was created. The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PH$

$epa08573920 General view of the courtyard of Pterila Mine Musem, as seen from the railway loading bridge supervision cage, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573923 Original color slides, representing safety norms for the protection of miners' lives as they work during the communist period, displayed inside the section called Mining School of the Petrila Mine Museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573922 Catalin Cenusa, 47, former mining rescuer and coal brigadier at the Petrila and Lonea coal mines, now activist, guide and curator of the Petrila Mine Museum, pose in the extraction hall of the former mine, now museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573921 Young mountain-bike rider girl Gruian Daria, 16, rides on a steep enduro MTB trail at Straja ski resort, close to Lupeni city, 330 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, Romania, 15 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) An N.G.O.called 'New Horizons', involved in re-conversion projects in the mining area of Jiului Valley support the local communities to cope with coal mining down. One of the projects that his foundation finished at the newly reborn ski resort of Straja, near the Lupeni, was to build four enduro style mountain-bike trails, and gave support to the miners kids from the Lupeni town to learn how to ride and compete on these trails. EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573919 Young mountain-bike rider Gabor Gabriel, 17, rides his enduro bike down on the trail at Straja ski resort, close to Lupeni city, 330 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, Romania, 15 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) An N.G.O.called 'New Horizons', involved in re-conversion projects in the mining area of Jiului Valley support the local communities to cope with coal mining down. One of the projects that his foundation finished at the newly reborn ski resort of Straja, near the Lupeni, was to build four enduro style mountain-bike trails, and gave support to the miners kids from the Lupeni town to learn how to ride and compete on these trails. EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573918 Young mountain-bike rider Gabor Gabriel, 17, pose after riding his enduro bike at Straja ski resort, close to Lupeni city, 330 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, Romania, 15 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) An N.G.O.called 'New Horizons', involved in re-conversion projects in the mining area of Jiului Valley support the local communities to cope with coal mining down. One of the projects that his foundation finished at the newly reborn ski resort of Straja, near the Lupeni, was to build four enduro style mountain-bike trails, and gave support to the miners kids from the Lupeni town to learn how to ride and compete on these trails. EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573915 Catalin Cenusa, 47, former mining rescuer and coal brigadier at the Petrila and Lonea coal mines, now activist, guide and curator of the Petrila Mine Museum, pose in the extraction hall of the former mine, now museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573916 Picture showing the tower head of a mine shaft coal elevator that is located in the courtyard of the Petrila Mine Museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573914 Young mountain-bike rider Gabor Gabriel, 17, rides his enduro bike down on the trail at Straja ski resort, close to Lupeni city, 330 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, Romania, 15 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) An N.G.O.called 'New Horizons', involved in re-conversion projects in the mining area of Jiului Valley support the local communities to cope with coal mining down. One of the projects that his foundation finished at the newly reborn ski resort of Straja, near the Lupeni, was to build four enduro style mountain-bike trails, and gave support to the miners kids from the Lupeni town to learn how to ride and compete on these trails. EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573912 The coal wash building as seen from the yard of Petrila Mine Musem, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573908 The painted entrance wall of the high pressure pump building, The Pompadou Center, now designated as the Cultural Center open to local community cultural events, that is located in the courtyard of the Petrila Mine Museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573913 The painted wall of a technical building that is located in the courtyard of the Petrila Mine Museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573911 Picture showing the power generator tower and part of the mine yard, as seen from a broken glass brick that protects the elevator access ramp, at Pterila Mine Musem, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

$epa08573910 A Romanian vehicle carcass, type 'Dacia 1300' that was produced during the communist era, hangs on its support being painted in the national colors at the entrance in the courtyard of the Petrila Mine Museum, in Petrila city, 310 Km north-east from Bucharest, in Jiului Valley mining site, 13 July 2020. (issued 30 July 2020) The former Petrila Mining Exploitation was closed and transformed into a museum in 2018, when the last coal wagon was symbolically removed from the depths of the mine. The reconversion of the Petrila Mining Exploitation was possible with the support of the Planeta Petrila association, as well as with the support of the local authorities. In the framework of the EU's Green Deal, the European Commission will make available 7,500 million euros for the coal mining regions of the continent hit economically and demographically by the destruction of jobs that led to the closure of the mines. 10%, 750 million, will go to Romania and especially to the Jiu Valley, the depression that runs through the Jiu river in the southern Carpathians and that was the engine of the national economy for decades thanks to the huge amounts of coal from its underground. Before the Romanian government gradually began closing its deficit and hyper-subsidized mines until the fall of Communism in 1989 in the late 1990s, there were 14 active mines in the Jiu Valley that employed more than 50,000 people. Today there are only four of those mines in operation that employ around 3,000 people and will be liquidated in the coming years.\r\nAccording to data from the Romanian National Statistical Institute, the population of the six mining towns that make up the Jiu Valley went from the nearly 170,000 inhabitants it had in 1997 to the less than 100,000 it has today, a drop of more than 40%. EPA/ROBERT GHEMENT ATTENTION: This Image is part of a PHOTO SET$

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