Green Bergen - Teaser

We are, as you may know, working on a movie about the garbage and such in Bergen. Here is our teaser for that movie! Enjoy!

Underground garbage network

Bergen is an urban city. As a result, this can lead to several issues when it comes to waste and trash. For example, we need transportation for the garbage, which isn’t exactly as easy as you would think. Today we use garbage trucks to transport the waste. As a result, people have to spend both time and money on this. What’s more, these trucks are polluting the environment. However, Bergen is now trying to change this. They are developing a so called garbage network. This system is based on an underground network, using air tubes. In addition, these tubes are transporting the garbage using the clean energy of high pressure air. Consequently, this project is going to lead to both a more efficient and environmental friendly way of solving this issue. However, we do not yet know when the network is going to be done. Hopefully soon.

Interview!

We’ve recently been working on a short video, where we have interviewed several random people in Bergen. Our goal is to find out what the people of Bergen think about recycling. This movie is going to show us what the population does, when it comes garbage. Are the people of Bergen willing do such cutbacks for the environment. Sondre and Jones are the reports, while Arild and Oscar are cameramen, and editors. We are going to ask them these following questions:

·         What’s the first thing that comes to mind when you hear the word waste?

·         Do you recycle your garbage?

·         Do you believe in global warming, or is it a myth?

·         Scenario: You have a chocolate paper, there are no trashcans nearby. What do you do? 

·         Would you consider yourself as an environmental person?

This video will be edited and be revealed in our final product...  

Is Recycling in Bergen Good for the Environment?

We send a lot of recyclable material to Sweden to get recycled. By doing this, we emit a lot CO₂, of which makes us wonder;

- Why do we send all this to Sweden?
- Is recycling environmentally or just recourse friendly?