Kim Kang-Eun, an artist who leads Clean Hikers, and her colleagues pose with signs bearing a message for hikers on a mountain in Incheon, South Korea, November 16, 2020. REUTERS/Kim Hong-ji
GANGHWA, South Korea (Reuters) - When hiker Kim Kang-eun found the slopes of Mount Jiri, South Korea's largest national park, littered with rubbish during a two-day trip in 2018, she decided it was time to send out a message about taking better care of nature.
She founded Clean Hikers, a group dedicated to picking up trash from there and the country's other mountain parks and turning it into art.
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