Campaigning photo
Change wanted: dead or alive
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Keira Gauci, Martina Busuttil for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): Exhibition + Special Assembly, newspaper, other, school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Commended
Scattered litter from broken bins is turning our beaches and seas into a deadly trap – as all the litter is suffocating and taking over the environment.
Sea view turned into debris view
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Keira Gauci, Martina Busuttil for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): Exhibition + Special Assembly, newspaper, other, school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
Beaches are becoming landfills after storms – as the marine litter is exposed on land.
Who will pick it up?
submitted by ALP Paola : Hanibal Mamo for 15-18
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): website
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Finalist
Remember when you throw your cigarette butts on the ground, that nobody will come to pick them up. They will end up in the sea.
Blue Driftwood
submitted by St.Albert the Great College Valletta : Matthias Micallef for 11-14
campaign: Litter Less Campaign Entry
dissemination(s): Eco School Noticeboard, other, school media, website
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Participation
This photograph taken in Rdum Majjiesa, Mellieha shows the amount and type of waste that is being washed to our shores. The rocky bay where the photograph was taken is somewhat difficult to access, and would be pristine were it not for the plastic waste being washed ashore.
PVR
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Michaela Tickle for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): Exhibition + Special Assembly, newspaper, other, school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Finalist
PVR stands for plastic vs reusables. The reusable cup has a living plant in it whilst the reusable straw has light on it showing that this is the cup and the straw that need to be used. 16 billion disposable coffee cups are used every year. These are coated with plastic to laminate the inside and they have plastic lids which just adds insult to injury!
A Plastic Graveyard is what it’s gonna be! Remember there is no planet B!
submitted by Kirkop secondary school : Leona Agius for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Commended
Plastic that has been collected from the sea and a shell n’ rock recycling symbol. In other words, recycle plastic, don’t throw it in the sea. As a solution to what we are seeing in the photo, Australians found a very interesting way to save water from plastic pollution. It consists of a net (not the one shown on the photo) placed on the outlet of a drainage pipe that helps to capture plastic and keep the environment protected from contamination. The city authorities started by installing two nets and were surprised by the result, as their new filtration system managed to catch over 800 pounds of garbage within some weeks. The nets costed approximately 10,000 dollars each, but the new filtration system proves that small things matter. Focusing on them can have a significant and positive impact on our environment and humanity in general.
Unintentional Waste becomes intentional!
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Keira Gauci, Martina Busuttil for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): Exhibition + Special Assembly, newspaper, other, school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Commended
Unintentional waste carried by wind on windy days shows how much litter is lying around. Wind uncovers the truth about litter….let’s change the truth!
The truth exposed
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Keira Gauci, Martina Busuttil for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): Exhibition + Special Assembly, newspaper, other, school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Commended
Litter lying beneath the sand being exposed after storms and strong winds.
Regeneration vs destruction
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Keira Gauci, Martina Busuttil for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): Exhibition + Special Assembly, newspaper, other, school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: 3rd place Litter less campaign
Change is being talked about but not acted on!
Plants or Plastic?
submitted by Gzira St.Monica School : Amy Carole Spiteri Staines, Nicole Spiteri Staines for 11-14
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): Exhibition + Special Assembly, newspaper, other, school media
filed under Campaigning photo Photos
awarded: Commended
If we can mistake plastic for plants, what do sea animals mistake it for? Sea turtles and other marine creatures mistake plastics and other garbage as food (such as jellyfish) and ingest it. This mistake causes blockages within their digestive system and eventual death.


