Photos
From Protection to Pollution
submitted by Ninu Cremona Gozo College Secondary School : Anna Grima, Emma Debrincat
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos
Discarded masks are the new litter legacy. A pandemic response shouldn’t become an environmental threat.
A small item, a big impact
submitted by Ninu Cremona Gozo College Secondary School : Anna Grima, Emma Debrincat
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos
awarded: Participation
Cigarette packaging litters our environment and poisons our soil. Clean habits start with conscious choices.
Guarding a legacy or watching it decay?
submitted by Ninu Cremona Gozo College Secondary School : Anna Grima, Emma Debrincat
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos
awarded: Commended
Historic landmarks deserve surroundings that reflect their value—not a backdrop of neglect.
Rust and Ruin
submitted by Ninu Cremona Gozo College Secondary School : Anna Grima, Emma Debrincat
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos
awarded: Participation
When waste becomes a long-term resident, nature struggles to reclaim the space. Can we restore balance before it’s lost?
Self reflection
submitted by Dun Manwel Attard St. Nicholas College Wardija school : Adriano Busuttil
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): school media
filed under One Take Photo Photos
Water management and pollution are global issues that demand immediate attention. Our small actions will contribute to the larger scale commitment from governments and other organisations to help accelerate the change that is desperately needed to ensure safe water and sanitation for everyone.
Please let me Breathe Clean Air!
submitted by DINGLI PRIMARY : Valentina Rosa Cauchi
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos
As cities expand, more buildings rise, but at what cost? Excessive construction leads to air pollution, and the destruction of natural habitats. With fewer trees to absorb carbon dioxide and filter pollutants, the air we breathe becomes filled with dust, smoke, and harmful emissions from heavy machinery. We all deserve to breathe clean, fresh air—not air choked with pollution. Sustainable urban planning, greener building practices, and preserving green spaces can help us balance development with nature. Let’s build responsibly and ensure a healthier future for both people and the planet!
NOT TODAY!
submitted by DINGLI PRIMARY : MIKAEL GAUCI
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, radio, School magazine, school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos
Today is Thursday. This black bag has to remain outside for two days because the black garbage bags will be collected next Saturday. Cats and dogs can easily tear this bag, which will result in waste scattered everywhere. This leaves a negative impact on the environment around us! For a sustainable and environmentally-friendly future, people must ensure to follow the waste collection schedule.
EXCESSIVE CONSTRUCTION
submitted by DINGLI PRIMARY : MATTEO SAMMUT
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under One Take Photo Photos
As a resident in an area where excessive construction is becoming a problem, I can underline the issues that residents nearby experience: Noise: People nearby are experiencing a lot of noise that can start as early as 6am in the morning till late in the afternoon. Pollution: Construction sites generate air pollution which can trigger allergies and respiratory problems. Dust can easily enter people’s houses. Rubbish: Another problem is the rubbish, which increases with the number of residents. Parking: When increasing the number of properties, more parking will be needed, and fewer green spaces will remain
PLASTIC PERIL
submitted by DINGLI PRIMARY : MARIA FARRUGIA
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under Photo Story Photos
We should recycle plastic more, as people are polluting the earth with plastic. Plastic never disappears; it just breaks down into very small pieces and sometimes it takes 20 to 500 years to break down to a certain level. Turtles are getting caught in this plastic, so I suggest not to throw any plastic, neither at the beach nor anywhere! When people burn plastic, it produces very bad smoke that can be dangerous for people, especially for those who are asthmatic. I hope more people learn not to litter so the air will be cleaner!
SAVING OUR MALTESE ECOSYSTEM
submitted by DINGLI PRIMARY : LIAM SCOREY
campaign: YRE Entry
dissemination(s): other, School magazine, school media, website
filed under Photo Story Photos
The photos show the damage and neglect in the Maltese countryside. A broken rubble wall lies scattered with plastic bottles and waste nearby, showing a lack of care for the environment. In another picture, discarded tyres are left among plants, damaging the natural beauty and harming wildlife. Illegal dumping like this destroys habitats for animals and pollutes the land. It also makes the countryside less enjoyable for people. This problem highlights the need for proper waste disposal and better respect for nature. Protecting Malta’s countryside is important to keep it clean and beautiful for future generations.


