How Three Siblings Turned 2,000 Tons Of River Trash Into Sandals And Furniture | World Wide Waste [yhV37iaOrJI]
Indonesia ranks as one of the world's biggest contributors to ocean plastics, many of which come from rivers. The local nonprofit Sungai Watch saves about 3 metric tons of trash from entering the ocean every day with simple barriers and manual labor. We visited the island of Bali to meet the three young siblings behind the nonprofit and learn why a tropical paradise has a huge trash problem. 00:00 - Intro 00:57 - Meet The Bencheghib Siblings 01:44 - Emergency Cleanup 02:35 - Sorting River Waste 03:46 - Making Sandals Out Of Sandals 05:36 - Making Chairs Out Of Bags 06:07 - Indonesia's Trash Problem 07:38 - River Barriers And River Warriors 09:17 - The Problem With Removing Ocean Plastics 12:05 - Can They Make An Impact? 12:56 - Credits ------------------------------------------------------ #worldwidewaste #businessinsider #indonesia MORE BUSINESS INSIDER VIDEOS: Axel Springer CEO Talks Trade, Trump, AI, And The Future Of Media | Business Insider Money Lessons From Self-Made Millionaires Who Retired In Their 30s Exposing The Dark Side of America's AI Data Center Explosion Business Insider tells you all you need to know about business, finance, tech, retail, and more. Visit our homepage for the top stories of the day: Business Insider on Facebook: Business Insider on Instagram: Business Insider on Twitter: Business Insider on Snapchat: Business Insider on TikTok: The Sibling Trio Turning Bali's River Trash Into Sandals And Furniture | World Wide Waste