43vsq7Ga8uY go.huanqiu.comarticleChina's Palace Museum starts promoting "zero waste" tours/e3pmh1tuv/ed6gjo5k9<article><section data-type="rtext"><p><i class="pic-con"><img data-alt="Photo taken with a mobile phone shows people visiting the Palace Museum in Beijing, capital of China, Oct. 7, 2019.(Xinhua/Jin Haoyuan)" src="//img.huanqiucdn.cn/dp/api/files/imageDir/dc28263c4692e3f6092ac5f55ebc7635.jpg?imageView2/2/w/1260" /></i></p><p>BEIJING, July 14 (Xinhua) -- China's Palace Museum, also known as the Forbidden City, has started promoting "zero waste" tours among tour guides and the public. </p><p>A training session was held Tuesday for tour guides who should encourage visitors to participate in garbage sorting and recycling during their tours. </p> <adv-loader __attr__inner="7004636" __attr__style="width: auto;position: relative;float: left;border: 1px solid #ebebeb; padding: 20px;overflow: hidden;margin: 10px 30px 40px 0;"></adv-loader> <p>The Palace Museum launched a "zero waste" program in January 2020 to work toward the goal of minimizing the amount of waste that would go through landfills or incineration. </p><p>A no-waste approach has been adopted for office work at the museum over last year.</p></section></article>1626227968497责编：方月月<a href="http://www.xinhuanet.com/english/2021-07/14/c_1310059751.htm" >Xinhua</a>162622796849711[]//img.huanqiucdn.cn/dp/api/files/imageDir/95208d0cabb6d880cad3fb7c5ee49b78.jpg{"email":"fangyueyue@huanqiu.com","name":"方月月"}