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Support for Community · 2024

The crews who keep the streets clean

The year went to the frontline workers of the City Environment and Natural Resources Office — street sweepers, garbage collectors and tree trimmers — together with the youth volunteers who work the streets beside them. They keep the city running and are rarely thanked for it.

A volunteer in a black shirt hands goods to a woman in a blue shirt inside the hall, with families and young children seated on chairs behind them.
The handover, one recipient at a time, with the rest of the hall waiting behind.

What happened

CENRO is the City Environment and Natural Resources Office, a department of the Science City of Muñoz government. Its crews are the ones out before the city wakes: sweeping the streets, collecting the garbage, cutting back the trees along the roads.

Sacks of rice stacked beside rows of red grocery pails on a hall floor; a woman speaks into a microphone while officials sit at a table beneath the office's organisational chart.
Rice and pails massed on the hall floor, the programme already under way.
Two volunteers lift red pails by their handles; the floor around them is covered with pails packed with instant noodles, coffee and canned goods.
Each pail packed and lidded before the doors opened.
A volunteer in a black shirt passes a bag of produce and a sack of rice to a woman in a red shirt, with recipients seated along the wall behind.
Produce and rice going out with the pail.

Working the same streets beside them are the city's youth volunteers. MUSA's 2024 project went to both groups together — the people the whole city depends on and almost nobody sets out to thank, which is precisely why the board chose them.

The rest of the day

From the 2024 distribution: pails of groceries and sacks of rice going out to the City ENRO's street crews and the youth volunteers who work beside them.

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