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Jerusalem mayor Nir Barkat is seen during a tour at the capital's waste disposal and recycling infrastructures. Oct 10, 2011. Barkat has proposed a pilot project in certain neighborhoods for residents to separate wet and dry garbage (organic and non-organic). The Jerusalem Municipality collects 1,300 tons of garbage daily - an estimated 500,000 tons a year. Most of the garbage is dumped at the Abu Dis landfill, where it does not undergo any treatment whatsoever. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Jerusalem mayor Nir Barkat is seen during a tour at the capital's waste disposal and recycling infrastructures. Oct 10, 2011. Barkat has proposed a pilot project in certain neighborhoods for residents to separate wet and dry garbage (organic and non-organic). The Jerusalem Municipality collects 1,300 tons of garbage daily - an estimated 500,000 tons a year. Most of the garbage is dumped at the Abu Dis landfill, where it does not undergo any treatment whatsoever. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Jerusalem mayor Nir Barkat is seen during a tour at the capital's waste disposal and recycling infrastructures. Oct 10, 2011. Barkat has proposed a pilot project in certain neighborhoods for residents to separate wet and dry garbage (organic and non-organic). The Jerusalem Municipality collects 1,300 tons of garbage daily - an estimated 500,000 tons a year. Most of the garbage is dumped at the Abu Dis landfill, where it does not undergo any treatment whatsoever. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
Jerusalem mayor Nir Barkat is seen during a tour at the capital's waste disposal and recycling infrastructures. Oct 10, 2011. Barkat has proposed a pilot project in certain neighborhoods for residents to separate wet and dry garbage (organic and non-organic). The Jerusalem Municipality collects 1,300 tons of garbage daily - an estimated 500,000 tons a year. Most of the garbage is dumped at the Abu Dis landfill, where it does not undergo any treatment whatsoever. Photo by Kobi Gideon / Flash90.
