Skip navigation.

Greenpeace Water Patrol stop operations of Angono waste dump

Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the 
entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on 
August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of 
Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage 
trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse 
in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste 
Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks 
of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act 
(RA 9275).

Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act (RA 9275).

Enlarge Image
Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the 
entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on 
August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of 
Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage 
trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse 
in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste 
Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks 
of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act 
(RA 9275) .

Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act (RA 9275) .

Enlarge Image
Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the 
entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on 
August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of 
Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage 
trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse 
in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste 
Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks 
of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act 
(RA 9275).

Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act (RA 9275).

Enlarge Image
Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the 
entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on 
August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of 
Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage 
trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse 
in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste 
Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks 
of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act 
(RA 9275).

Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act (RA 9275).

Enlarge Image
Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the 
entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on 
August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of 
Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage 
trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse 
in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste 
Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks 
of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act 
(RA 9275).

Greenpeace Water Patrol activists construct a metallic barrier at the entrance to a waste dump in Angono Rizal in Manila Philippines on August 29, 2008.The waste dump which has encroached the shores of Laguna Lake was blocked with steel scaffolding to prevent garbage trucks from entering and continuing to dump the municipality's refuse in the site. Dumpsites are illegal under the Ecological Waste Management Act (RA 9003) and the Angono dumpsite, located on the banks of Laguna Lake, additionally blatantly violates the Clean Water Act (RA 9275).

Enlarge Image