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Emeris Waterfall staff tackle litter and promote recycling in Midrand

Emeris Waterfall staff collected more than eight bags of waste during a World Clean-up Day clean-up of Janadel Avenue in Midrand.

Emeris Waterfall staff marked World Clean-up Day by rolling up their sleeves and helping clean up Janadel Avenue in Midrand as part of the campus’ efforts to support a cleaner local environment.

The community clean-up formed part of World Clean-up Day, an annual global social action programme observed on September 20 to raise awareness of the global solid waste crisis and encourage communities to take action.

Read more: Kyalami refuse site reopens after intensive clean-up operation

During the clean-up, staff collected more than eight bags of waste along the avenue, with some of the waste separated for recycling. The campus’ garden services provider also trimmed the grass after the clean-up, helping to improve the appearance and general upkeep of the area.

Grass is trimmed along Janadel Avenue after Emeris Waterfall staff completed their World Clean-up Day clean-up. Photo: Supplied
Grass is trimmed along Janadel Avenue after Emeris Waterfall staff completed their World Clean-up Day clean-up. Photo: Supplied

The initiative forms part of Emeris’ environmental impact goals, which aim to protect and develop its immediate and regional environments and resources while fostering resilient communities and a sustainable world for future generations.

Also read: Residents roll up sleeves for Noordwyk clean-up on Human Rights Day

Emeris Waterfall campus head Leanne Coetzee said the campus planned to continue with similar initiatives in the area.

“We plan to repeat this effort soon to help maintain the area and to continue supporting our local community,” said Coetzee.

Emeris Waterfall staff roll up their sleeves as they clean Janadel Avenue in Midrand during World Clean-up Day. Photo: Supplied
Emeris Waterfall staff roll up their sleeves as they clean Janadel Avenue in Midrand during World Clean-up Day. Photo: Supplied

The clean-up highlights the role that local institutions can play in encouraging environmental responsibility and contributing to the upkeep of shared community spaces.

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Comfort Makhanya

Comfort Tsholofelo Makhanya is a dedicated journalist who began his community news career in 2020, starting with Rekord Noweto and subsequently writing for Alex New, Rosebank Killarney Gazette, and currently, Midrand Reporter.

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