Photos
Pick Me I’m Famous!
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Kelly Ciappara for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
This highly consumed product was found lying on the ground in the countryside instead of being disposed of responsibly in the recycling bin. Since it has a low carbon footprint and is made up of renewable resources, this product can be easily recycled.

Tug of War
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Jai Pradhan for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
This photo illustrates the battle between the human race and waste. Whilst nature lovers are struggling with the huge problem of waste, others are continuously contributing to it thus lacking respect towards nature.

Gone and Forgotten
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Jai Pradhan for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
A number of garbage bags together with a broken chair were dumped in the natural environment. People find it more convenient to leave waste behind after a picnic or a BBQ rather than depositing it in bins. Such waste is an eyesore to all by-passers as well as creating environmental hazards. Moreover people could have used reusable picnic items instead of disposable ones in order to reduce waste.

Money…Money…Money!
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Harrison Bugeja for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
The economy is investing in new and high rise buildings instead of refurbishing older buildings. Money is given more importance than natural resources.

Pollinating Pollution!
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Gabriel Zarb for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
Waste left in the countryside is disrupting nature’s delicate balance. The overconsumption of highly processed foods is as damaging to humans as it can be to our environment.

Let Me Grow! Let Me Breathe!
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Chiara Sciortino for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
Plastic is stunting the tree’s growth and while the children are playing, they are not enjoying the beautiful environment. Plastic discarded carelessly can end up damaging our ecosystem.

Souvenirs from Mother Nature?
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Chiara Sciortino for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
A lot of waste items tend to be discarded in the countryside. Instead of being embellished with flowers and bushes, the countryside is often tainted with toxic litter. Unable to savour the countryside for its natural beauty, one ends up leaving with ugly snapshots of human litter.

Think Before You Eat!
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Aurelia Zammit for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
Choosing organic products is better due to the fact that they are grown using natural fertilisers such as manure and compost. No pesticides and no GMOs are used to grow such products. Even though some organic products might not look shiny, they are richer in benefits.

Not a Drop Wasted
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Aurelia Zammit for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
awarded: HSBC Award
Water is essential to our health, our communities, our environment and our economy. Maybe a small drop is not much, but we question, how much can a little drop waste? Though a single drop is not a lot, think about how much water can go wasted from every faucet in every home. Every little counts.

Disposable News!
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard Young Adult Education Resource Centre Maria Regina College : Anne Marie Camilleri for 19-25
dissemination(s): other, Our Resource Centre Facebook Page, website
filed under Photos
This photo shows a contrast between the use of a tablet as opposed to purchasing a newspaper daily in order to read the news. Using our digital devices for more purposes such as reading the news can reduce the amount of paper consumed for daily activities. Nonetheless if a newspaper is being used, one can reuse it in different ways such as collecting fruit and vegetable peels in it and recycled with paper.



