I think some schools have the environment care like
one of the issues in early grades, but I can’t remember if my school had it, I
have a dreadful memory.
I haven’t incorporated recycling into my habits
directly, I mean, I don’t take my garbage into special bags or segment it for
types, but I am very careful about where I let it, for example, I always keep
my wastes with me until I found a dump.
I love walking. When I lived in Concón, which it’s
quite littler than Santiago, I used to walk everywhere, but Santiago it’s
gigantic and all of my friends live far from me. If I had my bike here with me I’ll
use it always, even for coming here, but it is in Concón, so I have to take the
bus (not the subway, I hate the subway). But definitely I don’t use car, but
not for choice, it’s because I haven’t one.
I have never joined or officially supported any
Eco-organization because I don’t use to get engaged to anything, but I support them
in a symbolic way haha.
I would like to be vegetarian (for many reasons
that I don’t want to explain here because I’m not in the mood), but I just can’t
stop eating meat. I love it and there is no point of return.
To be honest, I do nothing to reduce my carbon footprint;
in fact, I use deodorant in aerosol and much improper stuff like that, but I think
that my entire life incidence in the environment can’t compare itself with the
one minute incidence of big factories, so the focus should be at them.
Finally, I think that more than Santiago as a city
we need policies and culture for Chile as a country, and even beyond in South
America and the entire world. Especially the ones who pollute the most.
It's a great article! congratulations!
ResponderEliminarI agree with you when you say that we need policies and culture for Chile to generate less pollution.
ResponderEliminar