Modern machinery helps clean Georgia’s Black Sea beaches
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Modern machinery costing more than 300,000 GEL his helping to make Georgia’s Black Sea coastline rubbish-free.
Tourists visiting the Anaklia-Ganmukhuri beach line will soon be able to enjoy the benefits of a cleaner coastline, after Zugdidi Municipality purchased a special vehicle that can clean the beach.
The new machine will ensure the Anaklia-Ganmukhuri coastline is cleaned faster and more thoroughly.
The special vehicle will clean the territory over a 24-hour period.
The beach cleaning equipment cost 364,000 GEL and was made in Germany.
Tourism is growing in Georgia and visitors are flocking to Georgia’s Black Sea coastal city Batumi and the wider Adjara region to spend their summer break basking under the European sun.
Georgia’s coastal town Anaklia is preparing to host Gem Fest - one of the most large-scale Georgian music festivals.
For the next six days Batumi will be open for the Street Theatre Days where street artists will show off their talents and spectators can enjoy singing, dancing, theatre and more.
One of Georgia’s attractive coastal towns boasting black sandy beaches will be rubbish-free this summer.
The European Union (EU) and the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) are embarking on unique research project of organic pollutants and large-scale marine litter in the Black Sea region.
Tbilisi mayor Kakha Kaladze says that individuals and companies [legal entities] pay almost similar fees for waste manegemnt ‘which is unfair,’ stating that the issue will be revisited.
A group of volunteers supported by state agencies and private enterprise descended on a section of western Georgia's Black Sea coast last weekend to successfully complete what has been called the "largest ever" cleanup effort of the coastline.