Latest Breaking News On - Sagarmatha pollution control committee - Page 27 : comparemela.com

Story highlights Used oxygen bottles, torn tents, ropes, broken ladders, cans and plastic wrappers discarded by climbers and trekkers litter the 8,848.86 metre (29,032 feet) tall peak and the surrounding areas Trash collected from Mount Everest is set to be transformed into art and displayed in a nearby gallery, to highlight the need to save the world s tallest mountain from turning into a dumping site. Used oxygen bottles, torn tents, ropes, broken ladders, cans and plastic wrappers discarded by climbers and trekkers litter the 8,848.86 metre (29,032 feet) tall peak and the surrounding areas. Tommy Gustafsson, project director and a co-founder of the Sagarmatha Next Centre - a visitors’ information centre and waste up-cycling facility - said foreign and local artists will be engaged in creating artwork from waste materials and train locals to turn trash into treasures.

Nepal generalMount everestTommy gustafssonTenzing norgayEdmund hillarySagarmatha pollution control committeeSagarmatha next centreEco himalNew zealander sir edmund hillarySherpa tenzing norgayHimalayan dataநேபால் ஜநரல்ஏற்ற எவரெஸ்ட்எட்மண்ட் ஹிலாரிசாகர்மாத பொல்யூஶந் கட்டுப்பாடு குழுசாகர்மாத அடுத்தது மையம்