Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Local-People-Collecting-Electronic-Waste-in-Manila-27MZIFJJTBXAY.htmlConceptually similarLocal People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYS7Completed★★★★Local People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYSRCompleted★★★★★★Local People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYSQCompleted★★★★Electronic Waste Workers in ManilaGP0STPYTCCompleted★★★★Local People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYS5Completed★★★★Local People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYSFCompleted★★★★Local People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYS8Completed★★★★Local People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYRTCompleted★★★★Local People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaGP0STPYRZCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPYSPLocal People Collecting Electronic Waste in ManilaDolphins are seen engraved into Buboy's wedding ring as he and his wife, Imelda, prepare to continue to collect discarded appliances in Quezon City, Philippines.Locations:Luzon-Manila-Metro Manila-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:12 May, 2016Credit:© GreenpeaceMaximum size:3600px X 2400pxKeywords:Bicycles-Cities-Close ups-Day-Electronic waste-Electronic waste workers-Hands-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-One person-Outdoors-Recycling-Toxic waste-Toxics (campaign title)-Urban areas-Waste disposalShoot:E-Waste Documentation in The PhilippinesGreenpeace Philippines visited the community of Capulong, Tondo, Manila, in May 2016 to take a peek on how e-waste recyclers, or 'mangbabaklas' in local parlance, go about their daily lives. Most of the members of the community subsist on recycling old electronics meant for disposal. The informal waste sector has been lobbying for recognition from the Philippine government, which will give them social protection and better working conditions than what they currently have.
