Nepalese Army Removes Two Tons Of Waste From Mount Everest
April 20, 2019
The Nepalese Army has removed two tons of waste from Mount Everest under its Mount Everest cleanup campaign.

Credit: Nepal Army
According to the Nepalese Army, the cleanup campaign was launched on April 14, 2019 as part of the 24th annual "Wildlife Week", a program organized by the Sagarmatha National Park Office.
After the cleanup campaign was concluded, the army transported half of the non-biodegradable waste by helicopter to the Blue Waste To Value Company. The remaining ton of waste was taken to the army barraks in Okhaldhunga for treatment, according to a press release issued by the army.
The Nepalese army has also pledged to provide the manpower and machines necessary for the Clean Mountains Campaign which will run until May 19, 2019.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Teacher Carries Paralyzed Student Through Rugged Park So She Won't Miss Another Field Trip
Japanese Man In US For World Cup Gets Defeated by Mexican Restaurant's Unlimited Chips and Salsa
The Norwegian City of Sandefjord Officially Reserved a Parking Space for a Seagull Mom
Education That Fosters Growth: Approach by Yael Poliavich
Woman Finds Her Horse Fabio Standing At Her Front Door
Neighbors Are Feeding a Widowed Stork So She Can Keep Her Eggs Warm
This Little Jiu Jitsu Champion is Going Viral... But Not for Winning
They Said They Were Twins Because They Shared the Same Soul. Now They're 13
Man CARRIES a MOOSE calf across a highway to its Mom
