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Takeaway and toss away litter ...
... and let someone else to pick it up.
Contribution for Fridays for Future
My mother used to say: "Pick a litter a day to save the world!" I have been too lazy to follow her footsteps, but it is never too late to at least try. In the urban area there are supposed to be some cleaning done by various operators (city or hired companies). But especially in winter the less used streets and sideways become littered and untidy for weeks or even for months.
Sometimes it looks like littering is a phenomena of local culture. For example in 1990s I noticed that in the city of San Sebastian in Spain, streets were very tidy. Most likely because San Sebastian is a famous tourist destination. But the streets of A Coruña on the other hand were very untidy, even when there were plenty of trash cans around. I am not sure what the reason for that was. Maybe it is caused by the feeling of being "neglected", and therefore reflecting it into the personal behavior and even to local culture. Lack of money and economic support may turn people to stop caring about their environment.
Tampere, Finland is a former factory town, slowly trying to become as a popular tourist destination and center of business. But local people does not seem to embrace that thought yet. They (we) seem to think it is alright to toss litter on the streets, and let someone else to take care of it. It is of course irresponsible and even lazy behavior. But what to do to change that? I suppose the best thing is to make noise and try to "educate" people. Although, I personally rather use the word "inform". If people are informed on what is going on around them, they may start to care:
"Sure, picking up a few pieces of litter might seem nearly inconsequential when you think about the big picture. But here’s the thing—it feels tangible. Immediate. It’s something I can do every day, and something that can inspire others to perhaps view their immediate environment a little differently. To give back. To care. And ultimately, to feel just a little less overwhelmed."
-Shawnte Salabert: Here’s Why I Pick Up Other People’s Litter—And Why You Should, Too
Contribution for Fridays for Future
My mother used to say: "Pick a litter a day to save the world!" I have been too lazy to follow her footsteps, but it is never too late to at least try. In the urban area there are supposed to be some cleaning done by various operators (city or hired companies). But especially in winter the less used streets and sideways become littered and untidy for weeks or even for months.
Sometimes it looks like littering is a phenomena of local culture. For example in 1990s I noticed that in the city of San Sebastian in Spain, streets were very tidy. Most likely because San Sebastian is a famous tourist destination. But the streets of A Coruña on the other hand were very untidy, even when there were plenty of trash cans around. I am not sure what the reason for that was. Maybe it is caused by the feeling of being "neglected", and therefore reflecting it into the personal behavior and even to local culture. Lack of money and economic support may turn people to stop caring about their environment.
Tampere, Finland is a former factory town, slowly trying to become as a popular tourist destination and center of business. But local people does not seem to embrace that thought yet. They (we) seem to think it is alright to toss litter on the streets, and let someone else to take care of it. It is of course irresponsible and even lazy behavior. But what to do to change that? I suppose the best thing is to make noise and try to "educate" people. Although, I personally rather use the word "inform". If people are informed on what is going on around them, they may start to care:
"Sure, picking up a few pieces of litter might seem nearly inconsequential when you think about the big picture. But here’s the thing—it feels tangible. Immediate. It’s something I can do every day, and something that can inspire others to perhaps view their immediate environment a little differently. To give back. To care. And ultimately, to feel just a little less overwhelmed."
-Shawnte Salabert: Here’s Why I Pick Up Other People’s Litter—And Why You Should, Too
appo-fam, Leon_Vienna, Gabi Lombardo, Annemarie and 18 other people have particularly liked this photo
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www.br.de/nachrichten/bayern/englischer-garten-muenchner-schueler-sammeln-muell,RWJNefp
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to ©UdoSm clubDuring summer it is also much better situation here. But in winter no one seem to care =(
Quand je suis sur la plage je ramasse chaque matin... par contre autre part il n'en n'est pas question!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! --- Ce texte semble être déjà dans votre langue, enfin selon DeepL ;-) ---
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Jocelyne Villoing clubWhat comes to DeepL translation, I wonder what causes that? =/
I just tested it by changing the language (on top of the page) to French, and it seem to work just alright for me.
in qualche caso "strade pulite" = civiltà, ma spesso significa invece "amministrazioni locali attente al mantenimento della pulizia"
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Nora Caracci clubSami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Frank J CasellaI take all our plastic trash, and bring them to collectors one kilometer away from our home. Currently we have separate trash cans for cardboard, paper, glass, metal, bio waste and mixed waste in our dedicated garbage storage room, serving all the apartments in our block of flats. In near future they probably provide a separate trash can for plastics in that space, and then I no longer need to take them to those collectors further away.
Because of weather, we have these "trash can rooms" and sheds in Finland, and not leaving piles of trash bags on side of the streets like done in many other countries in Europe.
the rising sea will take it way ;-(
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Boarischa Krautmo clubBoarischa Krautmo club has replied to Sami Serola (inactiv… clubSign-in to write a comment.