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The Himalayan Cleanup

World Environment Day  ‘Beat Plastic Pollution’ May 26, 2018 IMI/ Zero Waste Himalaya The idea The Himalayan Cleanup is being organised to focus attention on the problem of waste in the mountains, specifically single use plastic waste. The  Himalayan region, long been portrayed as sacred, pristine and untouched, has a flip side too, of plastic clogged waterways, waste being rolled down hill sides and burnt. The mountains are severely challenged with an ever increasing problem of waste accumulation which is compounded by the fact that many areas in mountain regions are popular tourist destinations, tourism being a major creator of waste. The Himalayan Cleanup aims to bring this growing issue to the fore, through a day dedicated to not only cleaning up our mountains, but also in understanding what is causing the mess. The cleanup will be carried out simultaneously on May 26, 2018 across the mountain states of India following a uniform guideline, through sup
‘The #plasticfreedomchallenge’ Every bit of plastic that has ever been made by mankind is still lying somewhere on the planet. Today, we live in a generation that is defined by its consumption patterns which has meant a dramatic increase in the quantity of waste being produced. Also, there has been a massive change in the type of waste generated, from biodegradable to more and more of non-biodegradable waste. Topping this list of non-biodegradable waste is plastic . In India, of the 62 million tonnes of waste we are generating annually, 5.6 million tonnes is plastic waste. In the world’s oceans where a lot of trash ultimately ends up, there are more than 5 trillion pieces of plastic weighing nearly 269,000 tonnes. Our mountains are not spared either from plastic waste, and there are increasing amounts visible in every corner. Life without plastic is now unthinkable. It is in our phones, our cars, our TV sets, our computers and many other things which are part of o

Plastic Freedom Challenge August 8 - 15, 2020

In a planet thrown off balance by the pandemic, we need to be conscious of the choices we make and make way for a recovery that is more sustainable and just.     August 8 is Zero Waste Himalaya Day which marks the beginning of #PlasticFreedomChallenge - our Himalayan Campaign, which calls on you to go a week without plastics, specially the unnecessary ones we can do without.    #PFC is a response to the unhealthy and unsustainable lives that we are leading evident from The Himalayan Cleanups of 2018 and 2019 which showed that 97 percent of the waste collected was plastic waste, mostly single use.    The challenge is a means of self-reflection on our consumption patterns and moving towards sustainable lifestyles. Our #PFC actions also challenge the existing unsustainable production systems and sends a message that producers need to close the tap on plastic pollution   In a planet thrown off balance by the pandemic, we need to be conscious of the choices we make and make way for a recove