I recently had the opportunity to go to my first ever music festival. We Love Green washeld over a weekend in Parc de Bagatelle, Paris. While like most music festivals, it boasted animpressive and diverse music, there was something extra special about this one. You see, thiswas a green festival! 

From the food to the stalls (货摊) , everything was as environmentally friendly as possible.Not only was the majority of the furniture/stalls/toilet rooms hand-made from wood, thefestival was powered by solar energy. Guests were invited to dispose of rubbish in speciallylabeled dustbins which, after the festival,were sorted so all of the waste could be recycledappropriately. Fresh water was made available freely to everyone so that attendants were notencouraged to buy drinks in plastic bottles which would have created a lot of waste.

I found the experience incredibly fun but also really interesting. Having never been to amusic festival before, I was unsure of what to expect. However, I was happy to find myselfsitting in a field eating a healthy, home-made fruit cake whiledrinking organic fruit juice.There were many stalls,art installations, and different areas,meaning there was somethingthere for everyone, from small children to the elderly! 

This seems like such a great idea, making something very fun and interesting, that doesnot cause great damage to the environment. I have since discovered that there are more eventssimilar to this across the globe, which is great! I can’t imaginehow much waste has beenproduced from such public events as festivals across the years before we realised just how badthey were for the environment! 

Which of the following can be the title of thepassage?