Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Coastal-Clean-up-in-the-Philippines-27MZIFI95ZJ5.htmlConceptually similarCoastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGP02I3QCompleted★★★★Coastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGP02I3LCompleted★★★★Coastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGP02I3MCompleted★★★★Coastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGP02I3PCompleted★★★★Coastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGP02I3NCompleted★★★★Coastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGP02I3OCompleted★★★★International Coastal Clean-up Day in the PhilippinesGP026PVCompleted★★★★International Coastal Clean-up Day in the PhilippinesGP026PUCompleted★★★★International Coastal Clean-up Day in the PhilippinesGP026PRCompleted★★★★View AllGP02I3RCoastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGreenpeace volunteers bring garbage collected along the Calamba Baywalk and in Laguna de Bay for the waste audit during International Coastal Clean-up Day, September 17, 2011. Plastics remain at the top of the list of solid wastes contaminating our freshwater sources. The province of Laguna today joined Greenpeace and the EcoWaste Coalition in calling on businesses for full public disclosure of their toxic effluents, especially into our freshwater bodies. Greenpeace is proposing the adoption of a Pollution Release & Transfer Register (PRTR) to provide the public with a database system from which they could check the health of their water sources and identify hotspotsLocations:Central Luzon-Laguna de Bay-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:17 Sep, 2011Credit:© Jimmy Domingo / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2105pxKeywords:Boats-Cleaning-Clouds-Coastal features-Coastlines-Day-Greenpeace volunteers-Greenpeace youth groups-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Marine pollution-Medium group of people-Outdoors-People-Rubbish-Toxics (campaign title)-Waste disposal-Waste management-Water-Water pollutionShoot:Coastal Clean-up in the PhilippinesGreenpeace and the Ecowaste Coalition together with the province of Laguna conduct a comprehensive waste audit in Laguna de Bay during International Coastal Clean-up Day.
