Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Storytelling-For-Children-On-Plastic-Pollution-27MZIFJ8N08IF.htmlConceptually similarStorytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCICompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCMCompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCQCompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCKCompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCLCompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCNCompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCOCompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCPCompleted★★★★Storytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionGP0STULCRCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STULCSStorytelling For Children On Plastic PollutionIllustrator Jill Arteche, shares her experience to the children during the storytelling activity at the Philippine Daily Inquirer’s office in Makati, Philippines.Bayan ng Basura depicts the story of a sea turtle named “Pawikan” who was swept away by a storm in a darker and more polluted part of the ocean. On his journey home, Pawikan met sea creatures who are also tormented by the plastic situation, including a whale that has ingested shampoo sachets, an octopus entangled in ropes, and a prawn living inside a plastic bottle.The book also offered solutions on how to end plastic pollution, which includes calling on companies to stop the relentless production of single-use plastics and enabling local government units to implement stricter regulations on garbage disposal.Locations:Asia-Manila-Metro Manila-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:25 Jan, 2020Credit:© Grace Duran-Cabus / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2000pxKeywords:Books-Break Free from Plastics (campaign title)-Half length-Hands-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Microphones-One person-Presentations-Schools-Side view-Speeches-WomenShoot:Children Storybook on Plastic PollutionParents and teachers now have a new tool to educate children on the harrowing impacts of plastic pollution as Greenpeace Philippines, in partnership with Adarna House, launched a new children’s book titled “Bayan ng Basura.” The picturebook is designed to make children understand how endless production of single-use packaging threatens marine creatures and local communities.