Spain mobilizes 200,000 volunteers against waste

More than 200,000 volunteers in Spain are combating 'waste' through the Libera project, removing 800 tons of waste since 2017 across the country.


Spain mobilizes 200,000 volunteers against waste

More than 200,000 volunteers spread across Spain are fighting against the problem of 'littering'. The Libera project, launched in 2017, stands out, having removed 800 tons of waste such as cans, cigarette butts, and bottles that were polluting the environment. This initiative has seen significant citizen participation and has contributed to cleaning natural and urban spaces, restoring their original splendor.

In Zaragoza, Spain, a rigorous cleaning effort has taken place in various areas affected by abandoned waste. The volunteers, motivated by their commitment to the environment, have dedicated their time and effort to collect tons of waste, thus improving the quality of life for the community.

One of the coordinators of the Libera project stressed the importance of joint work between citizens, organizations, and public entities to combat this serious environmental problem. Thanks to everyone's collaboration, a significant impact has been achieved in the recovery of natural spaces and raising awareness about the importance of keeping our environment clean.

"Littering represents a threat to our biodiversity and our well-being. Every action counts, and the work of each volunteer is essential to achieve positive change," emphasized one of the participants in the initiative. The union of efforts in the fight against litter in nature is key to preserving our planet and ensuring a sustainable future for generations to come.