
It is nice to see people do the right thing. Glastonbury organizer Emily Eavis announced that attendees had taken 99.3% of their tents when they left the festival. That doesn’t mean the field is completely clean though. There was still a lot of trash left behind.
Just heard that 99.3% of all tents were taken home. That is absolutely incredible… HUGE thanks to the record numbers who loved the farm and left no trace! #Glastonbury2019 pic.twitter.com/5wzN9GPX0c
— Emily Eavis (@emilyeavis) July 2, 2019
Back after a hiatus last year, over 200,000 people attended the festival from June 26-30 on Worthy Farm. The Killers, The Cure, Vampire Weekend, Liam Gallagher and Stormzy were among those who headlined. Stormzy was the first black UK artist to headline Glasto.
In past years, images of Glastonbury’s aftermath would be a warning shot of the environmental impact large camping festivals have. Broken tents, trash and more would litter the rain-soaked muddy ground for an apocalyptic feel. That is not the case this year, but we imagine there was still quite a clean up effort.