Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Manila-Bay-Clean-up--Detox--Run-27MZIFITUZ9N.htmlConceptually similarManila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGP02GJECompleted★★★★Manila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGP02GJHCompleted★★★★Manila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGP02GJJCompleted★★★★Manila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGP02GJFCompleted★★★★Manila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGP02GJLCompleted★★★★Manila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGP02GJICompleted★★★★Manila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGP02GJKCompleted★★★★"Detox" Fashion Show in ManilaGP02GEPCompleted★★★★Philippine TV Personality Angel AquinoGP02GMMCompleted★★★★View AllGP02GJGManila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunChildren from the run with their Detox stickers. Greenpeace joins the 1st Manila Bay Clean-up (MBC) Run The activity was organized to increase awareness about water pollution and get more sports and health enthusiasts to join the call for the sportswear industry to lead the elimination of all releases of hazardous chemicals from supply chains and products. The activity is carried out a week after the launch of the Greenpeace "Dirty Laundry" report, which investigates toxic water pollution in the textile industry in China and how the chain of custody tracks back to the Philippines and other markets worldwide.Locations:Central Luzon-Manila-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:17 Jul, 2011Credit:© Alanah Torralba / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 1898pxRestrictions:NO FUNDRAISINGKeywords:Actions and protests-Chemical industry-Chemicals-Children-Clothing-Day-Detox (campaign title)-Eye contact-Girls-KWCI (GPI)-Low angle view-Outdoors-Positive mood-River pollution-Sports events-Stickers-Symbols-Textile industry-Toxics (campaign title)-Two people-Water pollutionShoot:Manila Bay Clean-up "Detox" RunGreenpeace organises the 1st Manila Bay Clean-up (MBC) Run to increase awareness about water pollution and get more sports and health enthusiasts to join the call for the sportswear industry to lead the elimination of all releases of hazardous chemicals from supply chains and products. The activity is carried out a week after the launch of the Greenpeace "Dirty Laundry" report, which investigates toxic water pollution in the textile industry in China and how the chain of custody tracks back to the Philippines and other markets worldwide.
