Mountain Of Tourist Landfill Threatening Bali's Paradise (2014)

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 11. 09. 2016
  • The Battle for Bali (2014): More than 10 million people visit Bali each year, almost three times its local population. It is a huge stress on its resources, but with tourism so important to its economy, how can the competing demands be met?
    For similar stories, see:
    Is Bali In Danger Of Losing Its Soul?
    • Is Bali In Danger Of L...
    Bushfires Are Ravaging Tasmania's Tourism Industry (2013)
    • Bushfires Are Ravaging...
    The Ancient Indian Capital Under Threat From Development (2014)
    • Video
    Subscribe to journeyman for daily uploads:
    czcams.com/users/subscription_c...
    For downloads and more information visit:
    www.journeyman.tv/film/6220/th...
    Like us on Facebook:
    / journeymanpictures
    Follow us on Twitter:
    / journeymanvod
    / journeymannews
    Follow us on Instagram:
    / journeymanpictures
    Many thousands of cubic metres of waste are dumped everyday in Bali. A new local site not to be found on the tourist trail is Mount Rubbish. Worse still, the toxic run-off from this mountain of waste filters into Bali's source of drinking water. "We are being poisoned by this pile of rubbish", says environmental activist Moko. But garbage is not the only problem; Bali's development is based on foreign exploitation, which has made locals feel that their very way of life is under threat. Many Balinese now believe that keeping culture and traditions strong could be their last defence. "We Balinese should take the move to save Bali, before it's too late", a local campaigner explains.
    Dateline, SBS Australia - Ref. 6220
    Journeyman Pictures is your independent source for the world's most powerful films, exploring the burning issues of today. We represent stories from the world's top producers, with brand new content coming in all the time. On our channel you'll find outstanding and controversial journalism covering any global subject you can imagine wanting to know about.

Komentáře • 35

  • @SONPOTO
    @SONPOTO Před 5 lety +1

    nice documentary

  • @saranyasrangmai6682
    @saranyasrangmai6682 Před 6 lety +7

    In 1982 there was no plastic. It was glass wood and other organic plant matter. Ignorance greed and egomania, you win we lose, us and them.

    • @johnnyclean8233
      @johnnyclean8233 Před 5 lety

      No, we all lose because eventually the beaches and land are polluted and eventually people won't visit.

    • @johnnyclean8233
      @johnnyclean8233 Před 5 lety

      The word "develop" in a this sense means to pollute the environment and chop up the land.

  • @toshiharukobayashi6467

    this is very interesting project -- chapeau -- conragtulation

  • @nitadani1224
    @nitadani1224 Před 5 lety +6

    It doesn't because the tourist, but bad rubbish management and locals love littering does.

  • @feltongailey8987
    @feltongailey8987 Před 5 lety +3

    You cannot square adding hotels and villas, etc. with not "damaging" the environment. The 2 cannot coexist. Perhaps they can build them on top of the mounting mounds of waste so they can look down on all the "lowly native peoples". It's turning into a sad, sad sack there at a blistering pace. All of the indigenous rice farmers will be effectively forced to sell their ancestral land because there will be NO water for their crop...and the developers KNOW THIS and will most assuredly race to expedite this process.

  • @chrato74
    @chrato74 Před 5 lety +2

    There are more hotels and restaurants than dogshit on the street in Bali. OMG. For that island that small, the amount of hotels, restaurants and shops that are already there and being built are out of control. Enough already.

  • @chucky.chunder
    @chucky.chunder Před rokem

    Sadly can only get Worse.

  • @herdysyafari2166
    @herdysyafari2166 Před 5 lety

    save bali

  • @christoperbrandon1311
    @christoperbrandon1311 Před 6 lety

    whats the update on this please?

    • @nabastech6134
      @nabastech6134 Před 5 lety +1

      I drove by the mountain of trash and it's still there.

  • @sexyback001
    @sexyback001 Před 7 lety +1

    Poor people

    • @markdignam3525
      @markdignam3525 Před 7 lety +3

      It isn't that simple. And I used to live there. Both the locals and those from Java and other islands flock to Bali as there is work in the tourist trade. When the Bali bombings happened, the tourist trade was decimated and many hotels and shops were shut, losing hundreds of thousands of jobs. Many returned to java, Sulawesi, Flores et al, and when the market picked up, they returned. The tourist workers (most of the economy) get paid a lot more and have better working conditions than those in western or northern Bali planting rice or vegetables. Agriculture in Bali is back breaking and dangerous, at least in a hotel or shop it is relatively safe and pays a lot more than rice planting.

    • @OnlyForAngels
      @OnlyForAngels Před 7 lety

      Yeah great then the mountian of rubbish can become an island and the next tourist trap is tours of people who make houses from trash! Cars from trash! Clothing from trash! Trash = Life!

    • @ssshadowspooky7385
      @ssshadowspooky7385 Před 4 lety

      Rich Poop As a Balinese (Half Canadian and half Balinese) Tourists keeps making things untidy and when I see things so nice such as Ngelawang and baring walking the tourists would just go out and start taking videos when there’s traffic and that’s what makes the traffic even more worse and sometimes they don’t even listen to the securities that patrols the street they just hear them then not do anything after that.

  • @MasHaiHil
    @MasHaiHil Před 4 lety

    Very partial data talked by Bali governance. I mean what is the percentage of hotel occupation? That is one tool to measure for future development of hotels and vila. Don't be greedy on projects.

  • @fcalvolex4926
    @fcalvolex4926 Před 4 lety

    I am against benoa bay hôtels 💀

  • @shubhamparakh
    @shubhamparakh Před 4 lety +1

    I am watching it in 2019 I believe the problem has gotten worse

  • @danielstassen813
    @danielstassen813 Před 3 lety

    It's a very one sided story

  • @shannonpelly2548
    @shannonpelly2548 Před 3 lety

    The trick is...... just don't go there!

  • @johnnyclean8233
    @johnnyclean8233 Před 5 lety

    They destroy land in AUSTRALIA so why not destroy land in Indonesia?
    Thats your argument.
    Greedy and stupid is always a bad combination.

  • @fcalvolex4926
    @fcalvolex4926 Před 4 lety

    NO NO MORE HÔTELS THAT'S ENOUGH !!!!!! TAKE CARE OF THE POLLUTION AND I MIGHT CÔME BACK . STOP BUILDING !!!!! LONG LIVE BALI WHEN THERE'S NO MORE ROOMS AND IT'S ALL BOOKED IT'S BOOKED THAT'S IT !! BALI IS A SMALL ISLAND AND CORRUPTION FLOWS !!! ENOUGH POLLUTION . IT'S DISGUSTING !!! YES SAVE BALI BY BUILDING A RECYCLÉ FACTORY !!!

  • @melvincarbonel964
    @melvincarbonel964 Před 5 lety

    Yuck

  • @frantzdhersoriginals748
    @frantzdhersoriginals748 Před 4 lety +1

    To know more about culturally sustainable tourism: czcams.com/video/ZpgRLuUus3E/video.html