Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Plastic-Pollution-in-the-Aftermath-of-Super-Typhoon-Manghkut-in-Manila-27MZIFJWQCFXB.htmlConceptually similarPlastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFYDCompleted★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFXNCompleted★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFXVCompleted★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFY2Completed★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFW1Completed★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFX0Completed★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFXUCompleted★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFY4Completed★★★★Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaGP0STSFXTCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STSFYAPlastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaAs Typhoon Manghkut (local name Ompong) pounds the northern provinces, capital Manila is also expected to feel/ feeling its effects. Streets are flooded not only with rain and waste water, but also with discarded single use plastics. Greenpeace calls for big fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) corporations to reduce their production of single-use plastics, which pollutes developing countries like the Philippines, most.Locations:Metro Manila-Philippines-Southeast AsiaDate:13 Sep, 2018Credit:© Joshua Paul / GreenpeaceLatitude:14°35'38.4"NMaximum size:3964px X 2643pxLongitude120°58'25.92"EKeywords:Aerial view-Cities-Climate (campaign title)-Day-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Plastics-Rainbows-Rivers-Skyscrapers-Typhoons-Water pollutionShoot:Plastic Pollution in the Aftermath of Super Typhoon Manghkut in ManilaAs Typhoon Manghkut (local name Ompong) pounds the northern provinces, capital Manila is also expected to feel/ feeling its effects. Streets are flooded not only with rain and waste water, but also with discarded single use plastics. Greenpeace calls for big fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) corporations to reduce their production of single-use plastics, which pollutes developing countries like the Philippines, most.
