Letting the oceans breathe
View/
Request this article
Date
Metadata
Show full item recordClassification code
PS20170516_6Excerpt
Plastic pollution has been eating our waters because of our irresponsible garbage disposal and lack of waste management. Last May 12, a ‘dead whale’ visited the shores of Naic, Cavite. The giant marine creature was spilling tons of plastic waste from its mouth. Greenpeace Philippines, an environment organization, created this art installation to raise awareness among Filipinos.
Citation
Digay, S. (2017, May 16). Letting the oceans breathe. The Philippine Star, p. 6.
Subject
Collections
- The Philippine Star [1751]
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Cavite takes action against water pollution
(Manila Bulletin,February 16, 2017 , on page B9)Local government authorities in this city have started efforts to clean rivers in the lowland and upland districts of the province following reports that some tributaries are contaminated by waste and toxic chemicals. River ... -
Ocean's deepest part filled with toxic pollutants,study reveals
(Manila Bulletin,February 16, 2017 , on page B9)“Extraordinary levels” of pollution have been found in the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the Earth’s oceans. Pollutants from the 1970s have accumulated among the crustaceans that live there, contaminating life 11,000 ... -
The world’s plastic problem
(The Manila Times,June 4, 2018 , on page A5)Plastic is indeed ubiquitous and it is forever: Even after we are done with it and throw it away, it doesn’t cease to exist. Burn it and it will transform into invisible, indestructible toxins. Dump it and while it might ...