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"increase cleanliness"
35 professional editorial images found
Deutsche Bahn Announced An Immediate Action Program To Increase Cleanliness By Expanding Cleaning Staff At Train Stations
5 March 2026
#13405834
5 March 2026
A cleaner wearing a high-visibility vest wipes a station information board at a railway station in Munich, Bavaria, Germany, on February 22, 2026. Deutsche Bahn announces an immediate action program to increase cleanliness by expanding cleaning staff on long-distance trains and intensifying cleaning at around 1,400 stations.
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#11308710
6 June 2024
A smoker is putting ashes into an ashtray on top of a rubbish bin in Hong Kong, China, on June 6, 2024. The Hong Kong Government is proposing measures to further restrict smoking in the city.
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#6896946
23 July 2021
Indonesian Army soldiers pick up plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#6896952
23 July 2021
Indonesian Army soldiers collect plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#6896958
23 July 2021
Indonesian Army soldiers pick up plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#6896966
23 July 2021
Indonesian Army soldiers collect plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#6896974
23 July 2021
Indonesian Army soldiers collect plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#6896984
23 July 2021
Indonesian Army soldiers pick up plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#6896990
23 July 2021
Indonesian Army soldiers pick up plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#6896996
23 July 2021
A Indonesian Army soldier pick up plastic waste scattered in the Talise Beach area, Palu, Central Sulawesi Province, Indonesia on July 23, 2021. The beach cleaning action led by the 1991 Military Academy alumni is a form of active participation of the military in maintaining cleanliness and the environment, especially plastic waste in public areas. Indonesia is the second largest producer of plastic waste in the world after China. The National Plastic Action Partnership (NPAP) noted that there are around 4.8 million tons of plastic waste per year in Indonesia that are not managed properly, such as being burned in open spaces (48 percent), not properly managed in official landfills (13 percent). and the rest pollutes waterways and the sea (9 percent). This figure is predicted to increase considering that the amount of plastic waste production in Indonesia shows an increasing trend of 5 percent every year.
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#5889134
29 July 2020
Residents together with cleaning staff collect rubbish, at the edge of the sea under residents' homes, at the tourist site of the island behind Padang. Batam Citym Indonesia, on July 29, 2020. Riau Islands, aiming to increase the role of tourism businesses and the creative economy in handling and improving cleanliness, beauty, health, and security at the destination to enter a period of adaptation to new habits amid the COVID-19 pandemic
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#5889136
29 July 2020
Residents together with cleaning staff collect rubbish, at the edge of the sea under residents' homes, at the tourist site of the island behind Padang. Batam Citym Indonesia, on July 29, 2020. Riau Islands, aiming to increase the role of tourism businesses and the creative economy in handling and improving cleanliness, beauty, health, and security at the destination to enter a period of adaptation to new habits amid the COVID-19 pandemic
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#5889138
29 July 2020
Residents together with cleaning staff collect rubbish, at the edge of the sea under residents' homes, at the tourist site of the island behind Padang. Batam Citym Indonesia, on July 29, 2020. Riau Islands, aiming to increase the role of tourism businesses and the creative economy in handling and improving cleanliness, beauty, health, and security at the destination to enter a period of adaptation to new habits amid the COVID-19 pandemic
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#5889140
29 July 2020
Residents together with cleaning staff collect rubbish, at the edge of the sea under residents' homes, at the tourist site of the island behind Padang. Batam Citym Indonesia, on July 29, 2020. Riau Islands, aiming to increase the role of tourism businesses and the creative economy in handling and improving cleanliness, beauty, health, and security at the destination to enter a period of adaptation to new habits amid the COVID-19 pandemic
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#5889142
29 July 2020
Residents together with cleaning staff collect rubbish, at the edge of the sea under residents' homes, at the tourist site of the island behind Padang. Batam Citym Indonesia, on July 29, 2020. Riau Islands, aiming to increase the role of tourism businesses and the creative economy in handling and improving cleanliness, beauty, health, and security at the destination to enter a period of adaptation to new habits amid the COVID-19 pandemic
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#5889144
29 July 2020
Residents together with cleaning staff collect rubbish, at the edge of the sea under residents' homes, at the tourist site of the island behind Padang. Batam Citym Indonesia, on July 29, 2020. Riau Islands, aiming to increase the role of tourism businesses and the creative economy in handling and improving cleanliness, beauty, health, and security at the destination to enter a period of adaptation to new habits amid the COVID-19 pandemic
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