McRackin
Super Moderator
no bins available anywhere, right?
https://periodicodeibiza.es/pitiusa...ia-suciedad-generada-fiesta-puerto-ibiza.html
*** ibiza gossip 2018 ***
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https://periodicodeibiza.es/pitiusa...ia-suciedad-generada-fiesta-puerto-ibiza.html
johndiamond
Active Member
fkn hell what a mess!!!
Jonnyrogers93
Member
Disgusting that.
Annoys me so much not hard to walk to a bin is it lazy bastards
Annoys me so much not hard to walk to a bin is it lazy bastards
OllieNotts
Well-Known Member
Do you think none of that rubbish was left by these locals?
jimmiz
Well-Known Member
10% ?
discodotty
Active Member
Some of the locals will be responsible as well you only need to take a look at the foot bridge near amnesia or the side of the roads where everybody stands and drinks by there cars always loads of rubbish left
jimmiz
Well-Known Member
i was more thinking about the workers and locals xho are working on the port.
L
LuckyBlueSuit
Guest
Exactly. The drama associated with this is way ott.
Litter louts cannot be condoned in any way.
But organisers should take a large proportion of blame. A cleansing team should have been contracted to conduct a tidy up immediately after it ended as its in a public open space. The local authority should take another large proportion of the blame for not ensuring that was in the contract.
The problem isn't the number of bins, it's that only so many people can be standing next to them at any one point. Traffic flow is shit at the best of times in crowded places - imagine how worse it would be if everybody went to find a bin every time they needed one! 
Joking aside, it looks bad, but it should have been anticipated. Agreed with the above points, it should be between the organisers and authorities to sort - and the sooner after (or better still during) the event, the better.
Swear people wait especially for the aftermath of events especially to take these photos. Easy to take a photo. Easier still to pick up some rubbish and dump it in a bin. No, it shouldn't be the responsibility of innocent bystanders. But if it bothers people that much, it's not much effort to chip in. (See the various beach clean-ups that take place here and elsewhere, which whilst are for the greater good, it could be argued that they're counter-intuitive).
Just to point out, I was that cool guy who carried a carrier bag throughout, and disposed of it sensibly after the crowds dispersed! Unfortunately, you can't have amazing public events and litter-free streets. There does need to be an effective clean-up operation plan in place. But if you installed more bins, then that's less space for people, and the crowded zone would just take up a larger area and be pushed further backwards.
No number of bins could prevent this, unless there were so many they'd be no space for any people!
Joking aside, it looks bad, but it should have been anticipated. Agreed with the above points, it should be between the organisers and authorities to sort - and the sooner after (or better still during) the event, the better.
Swear people wait especially for the aftermath of events especially to take these photos. Easy to take a photo. Easier still to pick up some rubbish and dump it in a bin. No, it shouldn't be the responsibility of innocent bystanders. But if it bothers people that much, it's not much effort to chip in. (See the various beach clean-ups that take place here and elsewhere, which whilst are for the greater good, it could be argued that they're counter-intuitive).
Just to point out, I was that cool guy who carried a carrier bag throughout, and disposed of it sensibly after the crowds dispersed!
Unfortunately, you can't have amazing public events and litter-free streets. There does need to be an effective clean-up operation plan in place. But if you installed more bins, then that's less space for people, and the crowded zone would just take up a larger area and be pushed further backwards.No number of bins could prevent this, unless there were so many they'd be no space for any people!
Also, just to underline my point, we're a strange species: if somebody next us handed us their rubbish at a busy public gathering and asked us to "pass it along", we'd tell them to f*** off. But we'll happily clean up other people's mess during a designated clean-up. Weird.
L
LuckyBlueSuit
Guest
Agreed. I’d venture to say that the problem is piss poor planning. It’s not a new problem to the island. The aftermath is just an entirely normal post event picture. The problem appears to be how long it took to clean up.The problem isn't the number of bins, it's that only so many people can be standing next to them at any one point. Traffic flow is shit at the best of times in crowded places - imagine how worse it would be if everybody went to find a bin every time they needed one!
Joking aside, it looks bad, but it should have been anticipated. Agreed with the above points, it should be between the organisers and authorities to sort - and the sooner after (or better still during) the event, the better.
Swear people wait especially for the aftermath of events especially to take these photos. Easy to take a photo. Easier still to pick up some rubbish and dump it in a bin. No, it shouldn't be the responsibility of innocent bystanders. But if it bothers people that much, it's not much effort to chip in. (See the various beach clean-ups that take place here and elsewhere, which whilst are for the greater good, it could be argued that they're counter-intuitive).
Just to point out, I was that cool guy who carried a carrier bag throughout, and disposed of it sensibly after the crowds dispersed!
No number of bins could prevent this, unless there were so many they'd be no space for any people!
Jonnyrogers93
Member
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