Glastonbury urge festival-goers to avoid peeing on the ground
Glastonbury have asked for attendees to avoid urinating on the land, which could result in "pollution of the water table, which can affect local wildlife and fish."
The festival organisers have also revealed that they could face closure if there's too much pollution from urinating on the ground, "The Environment Agency have the power to close the site if there is too much pollution. Please only pee in the hundreds of toilets and urinals on site."
Peeing on the land at Glastonbury causes pollution of the water table, which can affect local wildlife and fish. The Environment Agency have the power to close the site if there is too much pollution. Please only pee in the hundreds of toilets and urinals on site. #LoveTheFarm pic.twitter.com/01vRVfgrVC
— Glastonbury Festival (@GlastoFest) June 9, 2019
Glastonbury has also banned plastic water bottles for this year's event in a move to reduce their plastic waste.
This year's event will see Stormzy, The Killers, and The Cure headline the festival.
Last week Emily and Michael Eavis announced a new book to celebrate the 50th anniversary of Glastonbury. It includes contributions from Adele, Jay-Z, Dolly Parton, Noel Gallagher, and more.
- Lady Gaga officially holds record for highest-attended concert by a female artist
- Julien Baker cancels joint tour with TORRES to "focus on her health"
- Billie Eilish covers "Creep" by Radiohead
- Maiya Blaney announces new album, A Room With A Door That Closes
- Kara-Lis Coverdale shares final album preview, "Offload Flip"
- Maddie Zahm explores familial relationships on "Mothers & Daughters"
- neil young and the chrome hearts announce debut album, Talkin To The Trees
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