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On the outskirts of Antananarivo, the capital of Madagascar, the Andralanitra dumpsite covers some 20 hectares of land and receives between 350 and 550 tonnes of garbage each day. More than 3000 "ragpickers" work there daily, carefully picking through, salvaging, and recycling the trash. Many years ago, two inhabitants from the neighbouring village, Chris and Aimé, began producing the soap "Gasy" (made in Madagascar) from organic waste salvaged from the landfill and from animal fat. They created a small business around the sale of their soap, and after a few years of business they were producing and selling close to 3000 each week. They even brought their business to the bush, where hygiene issues and access to this type of product are very difficult.
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On the outskirts of Antananarivo, capital of Madagascar, the Andralanitra landfill covers some 20 hectares and receives between 350 and 550 tons of waste every day. More than 3000 ragpickers work there daily, sorting, recovering and recycling waste. Among them, two inhabitants of the neighbouring district, Chris and Aimé, launched a few years ago the production of a "Gasy" soap (made in Madagascar) based on organic waste recovered from the landfill and animal fat. They have created a small business around the sale of their soap, and after a few years of activity they produce and sell nearly 3000 a week. They have even exported their activity into the bush, where hygiene problems and access to this type of product are very difficult.
Version actuelle datée du 26 juin 2018 à 15:14
On the outskirts of Antananarivo, capital of Madagascar, the Andralanitra landfill covers some 20 hectares and receives between 350 and 550 tons of waste every day. More than 3000 ragpickers work there daily, sorting, recovering and recycling waste. Among them, two inhabitants of the neighbouring district, Chris and Aimé, launched a few years ago the production of a "Gasy" soap (made in Madagascar) based on organic waste recovered from the landfill and animal fat. They have created a small business around the sale of their soap, and after a few years of activity they produce and sell nearly 3000 a week. They have even exported their activity into the bush, where hygiene problems and access to this type of product are very difficult.
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