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  • UXO Memorial Statue - COPE Vientiane  which is made of 500 kg of UXO including cluster bombs, in memory of those who have lost limbs and lives.  Sculpted by Anousone Vong Aphay.  - At COPE  visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    uxo-statue-3.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-7.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-3.jpg
  • UXO Memorial Statue and Victims at COPE Vientiane - the statue is made of 500 kg of UXO including cluster bombs, in memory of those who have lost limbs and lives.  Sculpted by Anousone Vong Aphay.  - At COPE  visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    uxo-statue-1.jpg
  • UXO Memorial Statue - COPE Vientiane  which is made of 500 kg of UXO including cluster bombs, in memory of those who have lost limbs and lives.  Sculpted by Anousone Vong Aphay.  - At COPE  visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    uxo-statue-2.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-8.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-6.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-1.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-2.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-5.jpg
  • COPE Centre Vientiane - visitors can explore the free exhibit where they learn about the UXO problem in Lao PDR.  Work by COPE and the CMR provides disability service for people affected by UXOs.  COPE works with the Center of Medical Rehabilitation to design prosthetic legs, orthotic devices and custom-fit hands and arms.  COPE also has a shop that sells ice cream and drinks at their Karma Cafe all funds go directly to pay for COPE aid and services.
    COPE-Centre-Vientiane-4.jpg
  • Temple 77 Doryuji was founded in 749 as an act of repentance for accidentally shooting his nurse with an arrow.  Doryuji Temple was built in 712, when the ruler of this area, Wake no Michitaka, made a small statue of Healing Buddha from a large mulberry tree and built a small hall.  At that time, there were vast mulberry orchards throughout the area, as silk was produced here.  Some of the buildings at Doryuji incorporate wood from mulberry trees.  The principal image is called "eye rehabilitation”  and is said to have the benefit of healing the eye diseases especially through the healing waters in the temple grounds.
    doryuji-1.jpg
  • Garden Stones at Doryuji - Doryu-ji was founded in 749 as an act of repentance for accidentally shooting his nurse with an arrow.  Doryuji Temple was built in 712, when the ruler of this area, Wake no Michitaka, made a small statue of Healing Buddha from a large mulberry tree and built a small hall.  At that time, there were vast mulberry orchards throughout the area, as silk was produced here.  Some of the buildings at Doryuji incorporate wood from mulberry trees.  The principal image is called "eye rehabilitation”  and is said to have the benefit of healing the eye diseases especially through the healing waters in the temple grounds.
    doryuji-6.jpg
  • Temple 77 Doryuji was founded in 749 as an act of repentance for accidentally shooting his nurse with an arrow.  Doryuji Temple was built in 712, when the ruler of this area, Wake no Michitaka, made a small statue of Healing Buddha from a large mulberry tree and built a small hall.  At that time, there were vast mulberry orchards throughout the area, as silk was produced here.  Some of the buildings at Doryuji incorporate wood from mulberry trees.  The principal image is called "eye rehabilitation”  and is said to have the benefit of healing the eye diseases especially through the healing waters in the temple grounds.
    doryuji-2.jpg
  • Temple 77 Doryuji was founded in 749 as an act of repentance for accidentally shooting his nurse with an arrow.  Doryuji Temple was built in 712, when the ruler of this area, Wake no Michitaka, made a small statue of Healing Buddha from a large mulberry tree and built a small hall.  At that time, there were vast mulberry orchards throughout the area, as silk was produced here.  Some of the buildings at Doryuji incorporate wood from mulberry trees.  The principal image is called "eye rehabilitation”  and is said to have the benefit of healing the eye diseases especially through the healing waters in the temple grounds.
    doryuji-4.jpg
  • Garden Stones at Doryuji - Doryu-ji was founded in 749 as an act of repentance for accidentally shooting his nurse with an arrow.  Doryuji Temple was built in 712, when the ruler of this area, Wake no Michitaka, made a small statue of Healing Buddha from a large mulberry tree and built a small hall.  At that time, there were vast mulberry orchards throughout the area, as silk was produced here.  Some of the buildings at Doryuji incorporate wood from mulberry trees.  The principal image is called "eye rehabilitation”  and is said to have the benefit of healing the eye diseases especially through the healing waters in the temple grounds.
    doryuji-7.jpg
  • Temple 77 Doryuji was founded in 749 as an act of repentance for accidentally shooting his nurse with an arrow.  Doryuji Temple was built in 712, when the ruler of this area, Wake no Michitaka, made a small statue of Healing Buddha from a large mulberry tree and built a small hall.  At that time, there were vast mulberry orchards throughout the area, as silk was produced here.  Some of the buildings at Doryuji incorporate wood from mulberry trees.  The principal image is called "eye rehabilitation”  and is said to have the benefit of healing the eye diseases especially through the healing waters in the temple grounds.
    doryuji-5.jpg
  • Temple 77 Doryuji was founded in 749 as an act of repentance for accidentally shooting his nurse with an arrow.  Doryuji Temple was built in 712, when the ruler of this area, Wake no Michitaka, made a small statue of Healing Buddha from a large mulberry tree and built a small hall.  At that time, there were vast mulberry orchards throughout the area, as silk was produced here.  Some of the buildings at Doryuji incorporate wood from mulberry trees.  The principal image is called "eye rehabilitation”  and is said to have the benefit of healing the eye diseases especially through the healing waters in the temple grounds.
    doryuji-3.jpg
  • Inobusaki Marine Park was a theme park in Choshi, Chiba Prefecture that was only open from 1993 until 2018.  The giant aqaurium is now a so-called Haikyo or urbex abandoned site that is only of interest to urban explorers who enjoy abandoned ruins.  The place had to close because of a sharp decline in visitors due to the 2011 earthquake and tsunami and was very controversial as done footage of animals still left in the park were released online.  Although a skeleton crew at the park continued to feed and maintain the animals many of them died, most famously Honey The Bottlenose Dolphin, despite efforts to rehabilitate and relocate the animals.
    inobusaki-marine-park-04.jpg
  • Inobusaki Marine Park was a theme park in Choshi, Chiba Prefecture that was only open from 1993 until 2018.  The giant aqaurium is now a so-called Haikyo or urbex abandoned site that is only of interest to urban explorers who enjoy abandoned ruins.  The place had to close because of a sharp decline in visitors due to the 2011 earthquake and tsunami and was very controversial as done footage of animals still left in the park were released online.  Although a skeleton crew at the park continued to feed and maintain the animals many of them died, most famously Honey The Bottlenose Dolphin, despite efforts to rehabilitate and relocate the animals.
    inobusaki-marine-park-02.jpg
  • Inobusaki Marine Park was a theme park in Choshi, Chiba Prefecture that was only open from 1993 until 2018.  The giant aqaurium is now a so-called Haikyo or urbex abandoned site that is only of interest to urban explorers who enjoy abandoned ruins.  The place had to close because of a sharp decline in visitors due to the 2011 earthquake and tsunami and was very controversial as done footage of animals still left in the park were released online.  Although a skeleton crew at the park continued to feed and maintain the animals many of them died, most famously Honey The Bottlenose Dolphin, despite efforts to rehabilitate and relocate the animals.
    inobusaki-marine-park-01.jpg
  • Inobusaki Marine Park was a theme park in Choshi, Chiba Prefecture that was only open from 1993 until 2018.  The giant aqaurium is now a so-called Haikyo or urbex abandoned site that is only of interest to urban explorers who enjoy abandoned ruins.  The place had to close because of a sharp decline in visitors due to the 2011 earthquake and tsunami and was very controversial as done footage of animals still left in the park were released online.  Although a skeleton crew at the park continued to feed and maintain the animals many of them died, most famously Honey The Bottlenose Dolphin, despite efforts to rehabilitate and relocate the animals.
    inobusaki-marine-park-03.jpg