Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Residents-in-West-Java-27MZIFVQN4YD.htmlConceptually similarResidents in West JavaGP04JP6Completed★★★★★★Residents in West JavaGP04JC0Completed★★★★Residents in West JavaGP04JC4Completed★★★★Residents in West JavaGP04JC5Completed★★★★Resident Abah Dayat in West JavaGP04JO6Completed★★★★Residents in West JavaGP04JCYCompleted★★★★Residents in West JavaGP04JC7Completed★★★★Collecting Rubbish in West JavaGP04JCICompleted★★★★Residents in West JavaGP04JCSCompleted★★★★View AllGP04JECResidents in West JavaAbah Dayat (61) and his grandson, Fazril (5). Abah Dayat is a former fisherman who has been forced to collect scrap from the Citarum River ever since the numbers of fish has significantly declined due to pollution. Citeureup Village, Kabupaten Bandung.Locations:Asia-Citarum River-Indonesia-West JavaDate:6 Mar, 2013Credit:© Andri Tambunan / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3600px X 2400pxKeywords:Chemical industry-Chemicals-Children-Day-Detox (campaign title)-East Asian ethnicities-Grandfathers-KWCI (GPI)-Local population-Men-Outdoors-River discharges-River pollution-Rivers-Textile industry-Two people-Victims-Water pollutionShoot:Citarum River DocumentationGreenpeace International investigations have revealed the dumping of industrial wastewater containing a cocktail of toxic and hazardous chemicals, and caustic water, directly into the Citarum River, West Java. International fashion brands, including Gap, Banana Republic and Old Navy are linked to this pollution through their direct business relations with PT Gistex Group, the textile manufacturing company behind the polluting facility. A report released by Greenpeace "Toxic Threads: Polluting Paradise”, details how the PT Gistex facility has taken advantage of a system that requires little transparency about its activities and where inadequate laws are failing to prevent the release of hazardous chemicals. A wide range of hazardous substances – including nonylphenol and tributyl phosphate – were identified in the water samples taken from the PT Gistex facility’s discharge outfalls. Many of these chemicals are toxic, while some have hormone-disrupting and highly persistent properties.Related Collections:Report 'Toxic Threads: Polluting Paradise' (Photos & Video)